davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-18
PERSONAL
.A4%A4%&AAA&&4A%A%,

7. J. FLYNN of Millers, is at the
Mizpah.
J. J. TOGNONI, a business man of
Goldfield, is in town.
H. D. PORTER Is mere from Rhyo-
lite on court business.
A. M. BARNETT. Jr., of San Fran
cisco is guest at the Mizpah
AUGUSTUS TILDEN, an attorney
of Goldfield. was a visitor TO Tono-
pah today.
DAVE S. LLEWELLYN drove in
from Manhattan yesterday, accom-
panied by his little daughter and Miss
Berg.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-18
$4,000 FOR THE
RABIES CAMPAIGN
Continued from Page II

portant appointments | have had to
make" said Governor Boyle this
morning. "rhe sentiment Of the peo-
pie in the eastern part of the state is
strongly in favor of the rabies com
mission taking charge OF this matter
throughout the state. and the men
who viii be in charge OF the work
VIII have money to spend and a great
amount of work to do. We are head
ed In the right direction now and If
all plans work out as expected We
will be able to cope with this situa.
tion in an efficient manner"
wooIarowers Ask National Aid
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-18
MISC ELAN EOUS
Morning Sales
ELko ssloNERs
ORDER DOGS KILLED

Inc Elko county commissioners
nave passed resolution in confor-
nifty with the recommendation is
sued by the Winnemucca rabies con
ference, and have ordered the peace
OFFICERS throughout the county to kill
all dogs found running at large
whether they are muzzled or not.
owners OF dogs must keep them
confined on the premises. Humboldt
Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-18
NOMINATION CONFIRMED

A wire from Senator Pittman states
that the nomination OF James j. Nc
Quillan by President Wilson. as post
master at Tonopah, was confirmed
yesterday by the United States sen
ate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-18
Won PAPEN'S PAYMENTS
OF MONEY DENIED

Iby Associated t'reas.1
BERLIN, Jan. 18--Denial is made
by a semi-official news agency tina.
Won Papen, the recalled military at.
tache at Washington, made payments
in connection with attempts to blow
up munitions factories and bridges in
the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-18
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record Of the
days sales. as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker H. e. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-18

DR.. Cox has removed his office
from the Wingfeld house on Central
street to the rooms formerly occupied
by Key Pittman on the third floor OF
the State Bank and Trust building
Adv. J14-3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-18
MlSCELLANE
ToNOPAH
Morning Sales

ToNoPAH
Morning Sales
Belmont so, $3.50.
Gypsy Queen 5000, OF.
Cash Boy-100O, O4; 1000 300 "a /;
1000, "a; 1000, "a.
Afternoon Sales
Tonopah Extension 1000, $3.50.
Rescue-Eula-20 0S.
Cash Boy 1000, GA.
GOLDFlELD
Morning Sales
Goldfield Consolidated 300, $1.05.
Atlanta-5000, 81.
Merger Mines-500, II.
Silver Pick 2000, O5.
kewanas-lO0O, 10: 1000, 10; 500
19; 500, B90 20.
Afternoon Sales
Jumbo Extension-2OO, $3.50.
Silver Pick-4500, O5.
Oro-1000, 05.
Spearhead- II.
Simmerone-1OO0, or; 1000, OF.
Grandma-4500, O3.
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
United Western-100, 90; 1900, 22,
1000, %.
Rochester-50O. 81.
Packard-4ooO, As; 1000, BsO 4s.
Afternoon Sales
United Western 2ooo, 2l; 1000
BIO 20.
Rochester-l0OO, 81.
Pitts. Silver Peak 1000, O5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
BIG IRRIGATION WORK

- tlee. 900 for Tsclaaming $1,000 sores
Of lAnd.
Standard ouano Co., baltimore,
awarded contracts for enginser4ns,
construction ana equipment Of plant
with annual capacity $4,000 tons Of
add phosphate, the butldinxs to be
Of steel and reinforced concrsts con-
Penn-MAry Steel o. (Bsthish en-
Steel Corporation), Sparrow Point
Nd, awarded contract for construc-
ton Of $40 additional hy-produot coke
ovens.
Southern Bon Telephone and Teis-
graph Co.. Atlanta, Ga, proposea
$4,000 expenditure TO build tsle-
phone exchange and place wires unns1
ground At Salisbury. N. c.
Carolina Packing Co.. Wilmington,
N. c.. organized with 100000 capital
daily capacity Of 800 hogs.
e. L Bruce Company Little Rock,
Ark Will build 100000 plant to man.
ufacturs various classes of wood floor
ing.
Bear Branch Coal Co. Pfnsvfrls,
KY, incorporated with $4,000 capt.
tai to develop coal land.
By-Product Coal Co. Huntin gton,
w. Va, Incorporated with 10000
capital 70 develop seo-acre GOAL land
tract
Catoosa Gas d Gasoline Co., Okla
honA City. Incorporated with $4,000
capital to driu for gss and manufao-
ture gasoline
6troupe Construction Co., Charlotte,
N. G.. Incorporated with $4,000 cap
ital to contract for general construc-
ton.
William n oost1 Knoxvtrls, Tenn,
and associates will organise $4,000
company to manufacture crosstios In
connection with development Of a.
600 acres Of timber land.
Charlotte Creamery Co. "hax1otte.
n. @, incorporated with $4,000 capt.
tai to build general creamery products
plant
Enterprise Manufacturing Co. Rad
ford. Va. Incorporated with $4,000
capital for manufacturing purposes
Killebrew Manufacturing Co. New
ton, Ala, Incorporated with $40, 900
capital to manufacture cotton yarn.
Kannapolfs Lumber Co. Kannapo-
lis, N. C.. Incorporated with $40, 900
capital to manufacture lumber.
N. H. Bhaer, Memphis, Tenn, and
associates will esta blish factory with
monthly output 100000 pieces OF
chewing gum,
Ashley Hosiery Co., Norfolk. Va.
will establish knitting mill with daily
capacity 80 dozen pairs OF hosiery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
foaotatfons by Miller 4 Co.. Member
ChtcnRO Board Of Trade.D

fQaotatf0ns by Miller 4 Co.. Members
Chicago Board of TradeD
Chicago. Sept. 3o.--Belated longs try
ing TO even up their September wheat
contracts caused . sharp break In the
price of that delivery In the last few
minutes OF the season today.
Previously tho shorts had run the
prtse up ~ over Fridays close but
following tho liquidation by holders
who expected a sharper bulge It re-
Actcd from the hight point and closed
AAAo lower. Prices were strong and
higher early a. result OF buIlish for
eign news. but sentiment WAS inclined
70 b. bsartsh and the market suffered
more from lack OF demand than from
actual selling pressure.
There was An absence Of Argentine
news and practically all OF It was
bullsh.
Indications are that = large export
BUSINESS has been put through at the
sAaeoaFd,- hut-ao- figures ware forth
coming II was said that the Greek
government had made large purchases
at New York. although this was not
confirmed. Local shipping sales were
10000 bushels and included $4,000
bushels for export. Cash wheat here
was relatively steady. Corn was quiet
and the trade was watching September
The latter closed unchan aed. while
deferred months were AaEe lower.
Holders of tho September corn sup
plisd shorts freely. Cash corn ruled
stAady to 10 higher with shipping
sales $1,000 bushels. including 10000
export.
0sptsmbse oats finished 10 higher.
WAils distant deliveries were Nc low
~ for the day. Trade In general was
night with short covering In September
tha principal features.
Cash oats were Ne lower with ship
ring sales 10000. Provisions were
osratio. Short covering forced Sep
tsmbsr 100 higher and September ribs
Or higher. Local packers supported
~ near positions.
Open. xfign Low S.fosa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

enough. n connected up. to reach
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific
Oceans. yearly average Of about AS
miles.
Improved Roads Improve Conditions.
But the mere building of miles of
road or bridges over rivers IL not per
% OF value to any one. but the change
In conditions which follow such con-
structton. It changes every condition
OF life. II brings the farmer to the
city market, and the merchant and
banker IN touch with thu farming
community. It gives the farmer every
opportunity to raise and dispose Of q
diversified crop; II brings the city in
close touch with the rural population.
to the mutual beneflt Of both; II Inn
proves the educational conditions.
since 1t makes possible the esta blish-
ment Of larger schools. serving many
times the area served by poor roads.
know OF number Of communities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

close with q magnificent pyrotechnic
spectacle. called THE Battle OF the
Dardanelles" This spectacle Will
prove, II 10 said by Manager Saunders,
the most stupendous this side Of Man
haitian Beach. It will cost a cool thou
sand every night One thousand dol
lars worth OF fireworks going up in
ono houri No wonder the Chinese are
10 rich.
There are too many things to tell
about at one time. 20 this article will
come to 4 close. and more will be told
tomorrow. Read this series OF stories
and learn what there will be at the big
State Fair. the week Of October 9th
next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
CLOSER COOPERATION
(Conttnued From Firaf Para.

CONTINUED From First faraN
satisfactory system mau9urated and
well under way by tho nrst OF tho year
1917.
Tho Count1e9 Puet1ouA
Prom tho foregoing you win note
that the State requires In each In
stance that the counties shall put up
an equal amount The counties are,
therefore. confronted with the neces-
sity Of raising their proportions. and
the different counties follow different
plans the chief Of which are - fol-
lows:
I. BY appropriation from tho gen-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

New York, September 3o.--Morey on
call dull. and per cent this week
Mondays range was ska2x per cent:
Tuesday and Friday. az TO . per cent;
closing at 3 a per cent
Time money this week showed littIe
change.
Cottonseed oil was steady today.
Strong markets for greases affected
the selling. Crude oil Is firm at $40.
Speculative trade was quieter and the
disposition In to wait for the cotton
reviews of Monday. Closing prices:
October. 1919: November 1882 De-
cember. 1898; January. 1924: March,
1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
|nDEls lIQU|DATE;;
PUDllc PAYING BILL
uED WARNINGS OF RANKS
Cgnnn 0lw wall street Influences Ex-
poue 10 Sc Prices Go Even Higher.
zlAey w1sh to Sec Advance . Grad
~ One.
Nv RROApAN WAIH.

New York. Sept. 3o.-The reaction
eAn& came In Wall Street today was
eai1y explained by the bank statement
tAAt followed H. II this statement
means anything. II means that pro-
fsnsicnal traders and bankers who
have been carrying stocks on margin
u the banks have nou!datsd and the
stocks have been taken By the pub
Ne either for cash or on much heavier
MARGINS than they were carried the
previous week.
This IL indicated by q com parison
oK the actual and surplus statsments.
The actual statement showed de-
Grease in surplus reserves OF s2t.-
e44,s6o, an increase In loans OF $751;
$3.50 ana an increase in net de-
mAnd deposits OF s7.7eb.ooo. The
average statement shows a decrease
In surplus reserves of sf,sas,f2e. an
increase In loans OF ee2.4SS.00o and
IN increase In net demand deposits
Of S3l.764.0 600.
Warning Needed
Much OF the liquidation by profess
sionAls toward the close OF the week
was due not 80 much to the big pro-
fits ~ to tho warnings issued BY
prominent bankers. professionals
take advice from bankers much more
quickly than the public. Tile bank
ers issued these warnings with the
deliberate intention Of SOLDERING the
market, which was beginning to show
signs Of breaking all bounds. The
bankers are willing to see prices
mount higher. and. In fact. expect
them to go a great deal above the
highest recorded In any stock but
they want the advance TO be orderly.
Since the entire market acted under
the same influence, there is little vir-
tue in speaking OF individual stocks
in a market like today's. II should
be noted, however, that the talk of
q special Union Pacific dividend IL re-
vived again. The dividend talked
about in the very highest OF these In
ner circles Is per cent cash and %
per cent in stock. Another company
with which banking gossip was busy
today was Standard Steel Car. The
stock OF thai concern acts as II big
news item we're struggling to make IT.
self public. The 10000 car orders
Russia wants to place in this country
are being fought over by the various
equipment companies. but II 10 not
for standard cars such as are used
In America. but for oars Of not hall
their size. 1t will not. therefore. be
anything like the $4,000 900 piece
Of business enthusiastic bulls said II
would be.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

Especial to The Richmond vtrgtnfan.)
brakes Branch. Va. Sept. So
The bright tobacco market 10 doing
we'll PFiniHgs have sold high, with
an average of s7oo; having sold 30
far for the season 100000 pounds.
The outlook for this market In ~
couraging.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

in this stats wn4rS cAillfsa
picked up BY wagons ana tAko0 G
and eight miles to school, thus e1y
them the advantages Of larger bst1e3
trained corps OF teachers. and " mal
instances the advantages Of tQ@ooe
sessions In other words imptoVo4
roads bring with them l81proxtd -
cial. financial and econoInic condl-
lions, s $50 = *
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

tQnot.tfsns By Miller n o.. Members
NeN York Cnfton Exnhaaxel

s~u@tsu@as ~ MILLER - o.. Members
New York Cotton Exchanxe.p
New York. Sept. so.--At the outset
May cotton wAs . points higher and
the other active options two to four
points lower Wall Street interests
were the largest buysrs- Spot houses
also bought and commission arms took
limited Quantities Room traders were
the principal sstisrA two prominent
brehsrs disposins Of 1900 bales Of
January and May.
The close was at n net advance Of
onA to . decline of ave points Spot
In Now York was quiet and unchanged
New Crleans spot was unchanged. The
sGlss were 2.i1o bales
Receipts At tho ports were estimated
at 5000 against 1881 last week and
2f.es2 bales q year ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Spots 1900, no change
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
Cary Street was rather partial today
to small and medium siSed chickenA
while the largo chickens were neglect
cd for tho most part. The commission
market showed a fair degree Of aoti-
witty for Saturday and tho houses were
ra pidiy cleared OF old stock. Hogs de-
clined slightly, AZ aid hens. Beyond
these slight changes prices continued
steady. Wholesale merchants conf
IDENTIFY predict An ACTIVE mark q
next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Best picked cucumbers. Miss Mat
Jordan.
In the open air canning contest
conducted under the grove. the Griffin
Corner Girls won tho pennant.
The Judges OF the day we're. Miss
Lacy Clsaton. demonstrator for DIM
w1ddts County; Mrs. Wesby Chapman.
MrA EVA Edwards and Mira D. J.
Mood.
A splendid dinner was served by the
CArrollton Democratic Club to the
Judges. officers OF the county and the
canning club girls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

PETERSBURG PEANUT MANKET.
tRsported by Rodgsrs Piummsr a
Company. Ine.)
Petersburg. Va, Sept. 20. 1914.
EPANT Stock:
Market steady 800 per bushsl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stock. Mariest
steady.
Fancy Jumbo. $40 Per n.
Fancy Handpicked. 1Ko psr H.
Extra Prime, 20 per lb.
Prime, 2ko per lh
Smelling Stock. 1Ke 10 f1ks psv %.
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARNUN
Richmond, Va, Sept %, 1918.
The Wholesale market from aosaal
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
REDF|ELD SCORES
u. 5. SWEATSHOP'
Commerce Head Says Build
ing Will Be Overcrowded
If Bureaus Go There.
QUOTES HEALTH REPORT
Writes Speaker Clark for Room Now
Used by Federal Trade Body
After 1t Moves Out.
QUOTES HEALTH REPORT

That sweatship conditions. due TO over
crowding in the Department Of Com
merce Building, are Jeopardizing the
health OF government clerks employed
there, is strongly hinted IN a letter from
Secretary Redheld, addressed TO the
Speaker OF the House yesterday.
Urging that Congress do not seek 70
utilize for other outside bureaus the space
now occupied by the Federal Trade Com
mission, for which other quarters will be
found. the Secretary quotes a report Of
the Public Health Service to show the
necessity of permitting the present oc-
cupants of the building 10 spread out
and occupy the Federal Trade Commis-
sion's room.
The report of the Public Health Sery-
ice is quoted as follows:
Eleventh floor corridor in southeast
section Of building Numbered with filing
cases. This matter is not serious and is
no doubt the result of the congestion
that obtains throughout the building.
Rooms 923a-s2s overcrowded. Atmos-
phere lie decidedly close, showing made
quste ventilation.
Rooms Sos-s. Same condition.
Room 74 Overerowded
Sixth floor. Division Of Publications
Of the Secretsry's ONCE. Store room very
much overcrowded.
Rooms 505-5. While there is no over
crowding, as far as personnel ie con-
cerned, there is such a large number OF
filing cases in the room as TO materially
diminish the available air space and in
terfere with ventilation.
Third floor. South annex room Over
crowded :"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
CAN HARDLYGET
ENOUGH To EAT
SINCE TAKING IT
travelling Salesman Now Feels
Better, Eats Better, and
Sleeps Better Since
Taking Dreco.

The best evidence OF a medicines merits
Is what people who have actually taken
IT, say about it. and this Is especially
true when such statements are made by
people OF high character riEht her, An
the city where they are published, who're
every fact can be investigated and veri-
neo- That proves the honesty OF the
manufacture also.
Recently the following signed state
ment was made by Mr.. J. D. BOYD, OF lsOe
Hsmlin street northeast who for yesrt
mas been the representative for the Aunt
Jemima Mills Co. He says: 7 had heard
50 much about the wonderful merits OF
Dreco In cases Of stomach trouble, gas
tritls, constipation. headaches. bilious
ness loss Of appetite and general run
down conditions, decided to try IL You
may think this is strange, but it's pos,-
lively true, that the first dose helped me.
Tor II seemed TO sooth my stomach and
relieve that blosted feeling Now. I bsd
sunereo a good many years and spent
lots OF money trying 70 get relieved on
thls stomach trouble, so you can irnaF1ne
how happy I was 70 know at last had
FOUND just the medicine I needed. have
improved right along. day by day. and
now / am as well as ever was in nv
life. No more constipation, headache, or
oiliousness, my appetite is so GOOD I can
hardly get enough to eat, but the best Of
all is that no matter how much I eat I
am not bothered Afterwards with the
former pains. sourness or Eas. am
glad TO speak a good wOrd for Dreco. for
It's all riEht-there's no doubt about
that"
Dreoo. the powerful reoonstructivs
tonic, made from roots and herbs Is
sold at all the O'DonnelI drug stores
Aliens drug store IN Alexandria. Bury's
drug store in Anscostia Price 81 m
bottle. Ask for Dreco and accept moth
ing else.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
MAY PROBE FISKE-
Daniels DISPUTE
Senate Inquiry POSSIBLE As
Result of Letter Impeaching
Navy Heads Veracity.
MISSTATEMENT CHARGED
Admiral Says Daniels Is Suffering
From Lapse of Memory'-Quotes
Diary as Evidence.

An Investigation by the Senate to de-
termine whether Secretary of the Navy
Daniels has been fair in his representa-
tions to Congress concerning Rear
Admiral Bradley A. Fiske. may result
yesterday from Admiral Fiske.
Admiral F1ske, who formerly was aide
for operations and at present is attached
to the Navy War College at Newport, in
his letter to the Senate contradicts Sec
retary Daniels and raised a question of
verscity. The letter caused a mild sensa-
tiOn in Senate and naval circles
Secretary Daniels recently informed the
Senate that he had not seen a letter
written by Admiral Fiske on November
9, 1914. warning the department of the
unpreparedness Of the navy. until long
after IL had been written, when 1t was
found IN the files.
Admiral Fiske, in his letter yesterday,
practically says that Secretary Daniels
knowingly misstated the facts He de-
clares that as soon as he prepared his
report he presented II to Secretary
Daniels in person. He is ready, he says,
to submit the names Of officers Of the
navy who were present at the time he
presented the report and who know Mr..
Daniels received the document and saw
him read II.
Admiral Fiske also quotes from his
diary to prove his charges, IL being the
custom of naval officers to keep a private
diary Of their official transactions. The
Admiral suggests that Secretary Daniels
Is suffering from a lapse of memory
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
LAUDS
MASONIC BODY
Vice President Says Members
of Fraternity Are Types of
Citizens Needed Today.
TALKS TO CIRCLE CLUB
Members of Oriental Band of Almas
Temple. Mystic Shrine. Render
Musical Program.

What we need in these trying times
is good American citizens. and I feel
that every member Of the Masonic fra
ternity is such a Citizen" said Vice
President Marshall at the meeting Of
the Circle Club, composed of Masons
who are District employees, at the New
Ebbltt last evening.
Members of the Oriental Band of
Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine, who rem
dered the musical program of the
evening, were: Director Charles A.
Stevens, Drum Major Henry Lans-
burgh, Jacque HeidenheImer, Fred
Kramer. A A Roby, J. T. Riley, Js-
cob g. Moody, Henry B. Schmidt. Ed
ward schmid, Capt. Carl Flather.
Harry Evans. Hubert Mclean, I. Gold
smith. DR.. c. A. Stewart and Prof.
Fulton B. Carr. They were accom-
panied to the meeting by Potentate L.
whitney Estes, of the Shrine.
New members taken into the club
included Wilson L. Davis. Robert E.
Lee, Willard D. Vaughn, James R.
Steele. George Nussbaum, John NJ. D.
McCubbin. Oils J. Trenis, D. NJ. Davis,
Ole Jacobson, George B. Wheeler.
Henry A. orrison, Henry Schneider
and G. II. Reynolds.
oficials of the organization, which
is but five months old and has a mem
bership OF 2ss. are Roger J. whiteford,
president; Ben l. Prince, vice presi-
dent; Gus A. Schmidt, secretary; Louis
c. Wilson, treasurer; Edwin B. Hesse,
sergeant-at-arms; c. z. E. Flather,
tiler; executive committee, Mr.. White
ford, Mr.. Prince. Frank Sebring,
Alexander Mckenzie and B. W. Murch,
and representatives to the advisory
board, Mr. whiteford, Robert L. will
liams and Almus r Speare.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
AGRICULTURAL BILL
APPROVED BY House
Appropriation Measure. With Riders,
Sent to Senate for Consideration.
Bitter Fight Waged.

The agricultural appropriation bill.
with riders IN the form of the cotton
futures act, the grain Standardization
bill. and the warehouse licensing bill,
was finally approved by the House yes
terday and sent TO the Senate for con-
sideration.
The fight against the legislative riders
persisted until the end. Separate votes
on the grain Standardization rider and
the cotton futures act disclosed an over
whelming majority in favor of these
measures. Representative Moore, Of
Pennsylvania, demanded a vote on the
cotton futures act and Representative
Madden, of Illinois, asked for a vote on
the warehouse bill when the measure
finally reached the House
The agricultural appropriation bill has
been under consideration in the House
for twenty-one days.