davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
Letters From Commander
of Wrecked Zeppelin
Found at Sea.
LAST NOTE SAID
MEN WERE DROWNING
Letters Written in Sequences Follow
ing Disaster (Which ovsrteok One, Of
German zsppsIins Returning From
Raid Over English coast-Germans
Continue to Mako Gains on Western
Front.

London. Feb. PA bottle has been
picked up at sea containing the last
message Of the commander. Of the
Zeppelin L-19. which was wrecked in
the North sea and addressed the COM
mander's family. 4
The last message stated that the
airship had dropped and the crew was
drowning.
The Yacht Stella picked up the
bsttle containing the message from
Commander Uhle. near Gothenburg.
Four letters were found. two addressed
to the parents of the commander and
one each to his wife and child. The
third states that the airship was then
100 meters above the water, that the
motors had failed to act and that all
were expecting at any moment to
drop. The fourth letter states that the
airship had dropped and the crew was
drowning.
The L-19 was wrecked inT the North
sea shortly after the Zeppelin raid over
England on JAM, 81. 1t is believed to
have been one Of the Zeppelins which
took part in the raid, having been
damaged by British anti aircraft guns.
The captain of the British trawler
King Stephen reported he encountered
the Lis ina sinking condition in the
North sea but did not attempt to res.
cue the Germans AS they outnumbered
his crew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
Three Gas Pipe Bombs
Found in Basement Of
Capitol at Lincoln.
ONE THROWN IN
FURNACE, EXPLODES
'Firs Started IN Basement Of Building
10 Put Out Before Much Damage 10
oone-srass Pin>s Found 70 Have
Been Filled Powder ana
cems"t'd .-pe'ie. Depart
msnt Com investigation

Linco' O.. Feb. s<.-Th. discov-
cry Of .o pieces Of gas pipe In the
vast ace in the state capitol FOL.
lowins i explosion damaging the fur-
mace last night, led to wild rumors here
this morning. A police invsstixation u
in progress.
Gail Harlan. q Janitor. says the pipes
were filed with some sort OF explosives.
Whether they were experimental
bombs made by the aviation dspare.
Inent of the national guard or broaght
in by outside persons has not been de-
termined
The pipes were about three fese n
length. two inches In diameter and ud
brass. Each was hlled with thres
inches of cement at one end and next
to this nine inches Of light yellowisn
powder, which, Chief of Dotective1
Antics. In charge OF the investigation
believed to be an explosive. He vNl
test 1t at once.
Bomb Starts Fire. -
One OF the tubes was blown frsex tn
furnace when the explosion occurred
and fire was scattered about the base
ment ROOM which is directly under tho
state treasurers' Office. Tho f1nsnae
were extinguished by the 1anitor. 4
Only one end OF each pipe had come
In contact with the fire in tho furnace
and it Is believed the explosion was
caused by powder fuse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
Settlement Reached in Old
Dalton-Long Contro-
versy.
NEITHER TO REFER
TO TROUBLE AGAIN
Costs Are Paid But No One Knows
Who Put Up tho Money-Troubis
Between Manson Publishers 10 Of
Long Standing and Has Resulted in
Repeated Court Proeesdinss-Terms
Of the Agreement. " --, -'1
Special to Times-R Republican


Fort Dodge. Feb. 24.-The long
standing trouble between John F. Dali
ton, editor of the Manson Democrat.
and Tom D. Long former editor of the
Manson Journal. ended today with the
fling Of a settlement in the law suit
recently before the court of Calhoun
county. Treasurer j. H. Lemen, at
Rockw ell City. this morning paid $2O0
in cost for the parties involved, and
who supplied the money is not to be
known. The suit was started last
March, tried in November with a jury
finding in favor of Long by a verdict
of 9 to when the decision was fol-
lowed by further. news comment Of
fensive to the litigants. suit was re-
opened and came up for trial yester-
day. 'e. g
This suit was the outgroWth Of long
bitter feeling which previously caused
the filing Of two suits that were dis
missed. E"..
The agreement filed today In settle
ment follows: a..rag' s.,.
1T Is agreed by the parties hereto
that, whereas. costs herein have been
paid this case is dismissed with pre-
judice and neither party is to in any
way make any newspaper or verbal
reference to or publication of this suit
or this stipulation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
coLoRED ALDERMAN no.sY.
Challenges ls1aiity Of aplit 0assss, /
Z vostfoation - HhEna~A 81 & ~ 8

Challenges lssaiity Of aplit oelsss, IL.
vsstiaation Ia chieAoo,
I Chicago. Feb. 24.-Upecar 80 60
fusion marked the opening !.
day OF the city council coni1ulf1oe
'vestigating the split salary rtas
made by MRS. Page Waller Eaton, n.
signed superintendent OF social sur
veys. against her former superior. Mrs.
Louise Osborne Rowe. commissioners OF
the department Of public welfare.
Mrs. Eaton entered the committee
room unobserved. Her testimony was
delayed by the efforts Of Oscar De
Priest. colored alderman, ana supports y
er of Mayor Thompson, who challenged
the legality Of the investigation, De-
feated on the roll call. he moved that
Mrs. Eaton be not permitted 10 testify,
and waving hts arms and shouting hiD
objections continued to argue.
Other committee membezv IN Eha
clamor and personal encounters
seemed likely.
Aletter Signed by FRED Luntlin. xhe
mayors political advisor, accused by
Mrs. Eaton as a sinister influence In
the administration. was handed to
each committeeman. In It Lmdin
criticized Alderman Rodriguez, social
ist. who presented the Eaton charges
to the council. Lundin asserted that
the affair was q "dastardly attack IN
the dark upon the reputation and
honor Of a woman"
Meanwhile the civil service commits
sion had called Mrs. Eaton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
REBEL CHIEF sURRENpERs
HiIlario Rodriguez and Small Foros
Of Men Quit Field.

Juarez, Mexico, Feb. 24.-Uncon-
firmed reports from Carranza sources
today said that Hillario Rodriguez, an
insurgent chief with thirty-two meiH
had surrendered. The report came di-
rect from Torreon, showing that the
Carranza authorities had restored wire
communication. which has frequently
heen interrupted. Train service, it
was also declared, will be resumed to-
morrow. The report stated that Call
ixto Contreras and other leaders were
suing for peace. Canuto Reyes Is said
to have been eliminated as a menace
in the Tlahilio district owing to cap
ture OF practically all his horses and
equipment by Carranza troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
4 Gar Thanks Dun,a.

Petrograd. Feb. 24.-The president
of the durna during yesterdays session
read the following telegram from EN-
peror Nicholas:
cordially thank the members Of
the duma for congratulations which
they sent me on the capture Of Erzer-
um. believe with you that this Trash
exploit Of the army Of the Caucasus
will, be Of Importance in leading to the
final triumph Of our arms, token of
which 1 see In the eagerness os all the
children OF our great country to use
might and main in it's service "a was
very glad to observe that yesterday,
on the occasion of my visit to the
duma the fruitfulness Of whose labors
! Join YOU in prayer with intense sat
isfaction.' Ss
The message was received with
cheers by the entire duma. AZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
Near and Tear.

Jim enjoys the distinction of living
near to the only saloon In southern
town. He also enjoys the distinction
of being w-iitt.io;::: w-iitt..io;:::. 81 index anger on his
right hand.
Came one day a stranger and asked
Of Jim the usual question-where was
the place of refreshment. Jim pointed
to it.
y "who cut dat finger or foh you?"
asked the stranger. Jim looked him up
and down.
"Dey amt no one cut dat on, he
said. "Ah's done wo' 1t or p'intin' out
dat saloon to pussons jes sech as yo'-
self"-New York Evening Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
BRANDEIS EMPLOYED
BY GOLFERS WEEKLY
Engaged to "Protss4 lts Interests and
Those Of the PUBLIC During Ball.
inssr-Pinehot lnvsstis ation - Mark
Sullivan on Stand.

New York, Feb. 24.-Mark Sullivan
editor OF Golfers Weekly. testified to-
day before the senate committee ! in
vestigating the nomination Of Louis D.
Brandeis to the supreme court, that
Mr. Brandeis was employed by Golfers
during the Ballinger- -Pinchot investi-
cation ITO protect: its interests and
those Of the public." .
Austen C. Fox attorney for those
opposing Mr.. Brandeis, had told the
committee that Mr.. Brandeis had ap-
peared as counsel for l. R. CLAWS, a
former official Of the land office about
whom the charges against former Sec
retary Ballinger crntersd. II
Mr. Sullivan aid Nosm1sn HApgood
the editor Of Callers. employed Mr..
Brandeis
Mr.. Fox asked IL colnmiftee to sub
poenea Chae1es FL Kelley. a New York
attorney. whom. ~ said, he had in
formation, had been attorney for Col
,liers duE1nsathe BalliAS sEs \,
Fox said he would show 8randeil
stated to Kelley be- did not wish.EAe
fact Of his.etnployssah by Golfers ate
be -disclosed. @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telsgraphie News:
Wilson Whips Democrats into Line
Congress Not to Warn Americans TO
Keep on Seas.
German Crew Sinks Prize Ship.
Message Fran Dead Picked Up at
Plot to Blow Up Nebraska State
House.
Long Dalton Feud Settled.
PAGES'TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Labor Supports Cummins.
Sioux City Strike May Be Settled.
Crazed Man Shoots Sister-in Law.
Census Alters County Salaries.
Ice Crop Shortage.
Buttermakers Elect Officers.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Uncle Sam, Esquire.
Pepper Pot Oratory.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials:
Cosson For Governor.
Three Millions For Roads.
When the Fires Were Lit at Grin
nell. $'
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN.
ELEVEN.
City News:
Pay-Up Week Brings Much Money.
Deaconess Hospital Holds Annual
Meeting.
Albion Votes Electric Franchise.
Many New Cases In Court.
Ackley Veteran Dies at Home.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE,
Markets and Generals:
Foreign Strength Aids Wheat Bulls.
Corn Hardens With Wheat.
Cattle Strong.
Hogs Steady
Education and Military Training.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
IDES MONIES RAILWAY
COMPANY WINS SUIT
Ownership 70 Belt Line and Des
meinss Union Station Is Established
Emitted 70 10000 Accumulated
Profits.

Des Moines. Feb. 24.--The Des
Moines Union Railway Company, and
not the Chicago. Milwaukee, & ST. Paul
and the Wabash railroads, is the, owner
OF the railroad belt line around this
city and the Des Moines union station
and is entitled to 100000 accumulated
profits according to a decision handed
down in United States district court
here today by Judge M. J. Wade.
The 100000 profits have accumu-
lateo -trce 1888. when Fred NJ Hub
bell and his, sons, of Des Moines, prin-
cipal stock holders in the Des Moines
Union Company, claim s.. the Des
Moines Union obtained control Of the
belt line and the station properties.
Suit was begun In 1907 and testi-
mony was taken in 1913 before the
late Judge Mcpherson.
Judge McPherson's death delayed
the decision The suit was brought by
the railroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
ACCUSED BANDITS ON TRIAL.
"Jak." StahI First Witness in Case Of
Alleged Bank Robbers.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Garland tJake)
Stahl. vice president OF the Washing
ton Park National Bank and former
manager Of the Boston Americans,
was the first witness today In the trial
Of the four men charged with robbing
the bank several weeks ago.
"While was opening my mall" he
said. Tour men came in and said.
Hands up, everybody-No monkey
business They lined me UP against
the wall with the depositors."
Eddie Mack. who has confessed his
participation in the robbery was then
Identified by Stahl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
ADMIRAL Won POLL DEAD.
German Fleet Commander Suecunbs
s, a., Dav FolIowina His Retirement.

German Fleet Commander Suceumbs
4 on Day Following His Retirement.
Berlin, via London, Feb 24--Rear
Admiral Won Pohl whose retirement on
account OF Ill health from the position
of commander Of the battle fleet was
announced two days ago, has died in
Berlin.
HIgo Won Pohl was born at Breslau
on Aug. 2b, 1855. He received COM
mission as lieutenant at the age of q
and at 24 he was made senior lieuten-
ant and placed in command Of the COR
vette Corola. He was made commo-
dore in the new navy in 1903 and vice
admiral in 1909, and was made admiral
in 1913. 'ss
Vice Admiral von Pohl was ap-
pointed chief of the admiralty staff in
1909. In February, 1915, he succeeded
Admiral Won Ingenohl as commander
Of the German battle fleet and a Ber-
lin dispatch dated Feb. % last an
inounced his retirement from that posi-
itiOn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24

The scheme Of subsidizing motor
trucks suitable for army use as has
been followed in France and Germany
has been adopted by the Swiss, and
hereafter the owners OF such trucks
will receive the sum OF $500 upon the
purchase OF the car and shout $500
la year for the succeeding four years.
The only stipulation is that these cars
should answer certain army require
ments as to capacity and condition and
that the chauffeur shall at all times be
in readiness to answer a call TO SER
vice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
Americans to travel on armed mer-
chantmen.
No Reply From Germany.

~ sst,s i
No Reply From Germany.
Germany has not yet replied to the
latest request from Washington that
previous assurances for the safety 81
unresisting liners apply to the conduct
Of the new submarine campaign.
She has indicated she wants to dis
cuss what properly may be defensive
armament.
| There are indications in Germany
that the consequence of more destruc-
tion of American lives is fully realized
Private dispatches tell how the civil
ian element Of Germany, headed by the
chancellor. Won sBethmann- Hollweg,
which has contended for preserving
friendly relations with the United
States has been overshadowed by a
new political force headed by Baron
Won Falkenhayn, chief Of the staff OF
the army. who has Emperor Williams
fullest confidence. Won Falkenhayn, It
is said, does not consider that a break
with the United States would affect
Germany's success in the war.
These views are understood to have
been communicated to President Will
son.
Situation Calming Down.
As members of both houses assem-
lbled the situation appeared to have
calmed considerably. The exact status
of the situation was as follows:
Many members of the house and
some in the senate. being much in the
dark as to exact facts In the negotia-
tions with Germany, fear that it would
lead to war If Americans are not kept
OFF armed merchantmen If Germany
should actuate the determination to
sink armed merchant vessels, whether
armed for offense or only for defense.
They feel they should be informed
just what the president proposes
should be done. Yesterday they were
alarmed over reports that the presi-
dent was insistent on yielding nothing
to Germany; that the president had
declared another attack on ship in
which an American lost his life wou,a
Immediately result in severing diplo-
matte relations, and that the president
had expressed indifference at the atti-
tude in congress. ,
All these served to arouse resent
ment in congress and fear that the
country was headed directly into
trouble. ~
demand was made on Chairman
Z 4ooO anu members OF the mouse Tor
eign relations committee for an imme-
diate report to keep Americans off
armed ships. .zsyl2S-
Partial Concession Made.
!. The foreign affairs committee made
partial concessions by asking the state
department to submit evidences of
orders to British merchant vessels re-
garding armament and war. on sub
marines. This withdrew support from
Representative McLemore's resolution
which. in addition TO a warning to
Americans to avoid armed ships, con-
tanned q request for such papers.
Support then turned to Representa-
tive Fosters resolution which only
would, authorize the president TO warn
Americans of armed ships. Mr.. Fos-
ter said he would not attempt to in-
troduce 1t today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24

Berlin. via London, Feb, ~ Ftlrther
Gains for the Germans in the region
north Of the French fortrsn OF yerI
dun were reported BY the war ofYice
today. The statement says that the
entire wooded district northwest OF
Beaumont and the forest Of Herbe are
in possession Of the Germans.
!, Announcement also was made OF the
capture by theT Germans of the VIII
lagos OF Brabant,, Haumont and
Samogneux, in the sverdun district.
Samognepx is about one mile south
Of Haumont, the loss .of which was ad 2
mitted yesterday by the. French war
office 1t is six miles north Of Verdun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
operate Eioh+een v....l.

- New York, Feb. .24.-Eighreen steam.
.ers will compose the fleet OF the Gas
ton, Williams Wigmore STEAMSHIP
Corporation organized here to operate
lines across both the Atlantic and Pa
cifc oceans In addition to six ves-
sells which have been purchased by thu
new line the company announces six
other unnamed vessels have been
chartered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
Intensity sUndiminished.

Paris via London, Feb. 24.-Ffght-
Ing is continuing with undiminished
intensity In the region north OF ver-
dun, the French war, Office announced
today. Loss OF the village Of Brabant
is admitted by the war office
A squadron OF French aeroplanes
yesterday bombarded railway sta
tiop on the outskirts of Metz and a
gas tank. A great fire was observed
the war office reports.
The announcement follows:
"One Of our airship squadrons last
night bon1barded with forty five
projectiles some of which were Of
large caliber, the Metz railway station
at Sablon Con the southern outskirts
OF Mefz) and a gas tank, in the region
of which a great fire was observed;''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
Sernian Hmiesr Bind :

Marseilles. via Paris, Feb. 25.-The
Serbian colonel. Yosan cusrinovitch.
has ndied in the military hospital here
after months Illness. I'M 1918 he was
the frst to enter Adrianople at the
head ;of the regiment, and It was ne
who can't ured the Turkish commander.
During the advance Of the Teutonic
allies he undertook to defend Nish with
5000 men and retreated only after his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
CANDLE STARTS s2oo, 600 FIRE.

Tenement District Of Psssaie SWEPT BY
a,. Flames, Rendering 40 Homeless.
Paasaic, n. j., Feb. 24.-Ffre, which
last night and early today swept thru
the tenement district here, caused
damage estimated at 100000, and rem
dered 24o persons homeless and almost
destitute. The fire was caused by the
overturning Of candle in the base
ment Of paint store.
public subscriptions was started to-
day, to supply the homelesaSwith cloth
ing and food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
SENSATIONAL BREAK
IN,,PRICEs OFjWHEAT

Disturbing Rumors Cause Decline Of
More Than 7 Cents as Compared
With Values Earlier in the Sos.
sion. II
Chicago, Feb. 24.-Disturbing rumors
that drastic consequences would re-
suit from tension between Washington
and Berlin regarding Germany's SUBJ
marine policy caused break Of more
than cents a bushel today in the
price of wheat as compared with val
ues current earlier In the session. The
gist, of thegrumors were that the hand
ing of passports to the German am
bassa dor was imminent. G
The most sensational fall was in the
May option which dropped from s1.27A
to $1.19A. The low point was down
10 cents bushel as compared with
figures Monday.
For the greater part the losses took
place in the last fifteen minutes and
We're accompanied by a weld effort on
the part of holders to unload. The
close was 8 to 5N cents under yester-
days finish, with May at $1.17k and
July at $1.14%.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
FIRE CAUSES $4,000 LOSS.
ix-s.ery w.r.heu.s Filled With In

Six-Story Warshous1 Filled With In
fianmabis Goods, Destroyed.
Pittsburgh. Feb. 24-Fire broke out
today in the six-story warehouse OF
the Union Storage Company and
quickly spread thru the structure.
which was flied with Oil, brandy and
other infiammable materials. A nuns
ber OF oxygen tanks exploded.
The fire destroyed one warehouse
and wrecked another with a loss ;of
$500, 900. Twenty Ave men at work in
the plant were believed to have es-
capped altho several were reported
miaatn1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
Iarkex Joins Boomers,

Des Moines Feb. 24.-C. N. Tarkey.
last year with the Waterloo team Of
the Ceatral Association, will play this
year with the Des Moines Western
League baseball team. according to
Manager Frank Isbell. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
STORM eRIps sRlrlsH ISLES.

Most Severe Blizzard in Years 10 Rag.
ing Today.
London, Feb. 24.The British Isles
today are in the grip of the most
severe snow. storm In years. Reports
from the continent say snowfall pre-
walls thruout Europe.
The storm began yesterday and to-
day the snow varied from one to sew
eral inches in depth.
Along the coast shipping Is In diff
Guilty owing to binding sleet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
Frerch Lin.s AZ Brok.n.

Paris, Feb 24.-At the war office to-
day it was pointed out that altho some
ground had been lost by the French
north OF verdun, where q great Ger
man attack has been In progress the
last four days. the French lines have
not been broken tsany point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
TEST FOR NEW BATTLEsHlPs.

Superdreadnaught Pennsylvania Sent
Over Government Course. ),
~ Rockland, Maine. Feb. 24.-The su-
perdreadnaught Pennsylvania went on
the government course today for her
Standardization test.
The low speed runs were to be made
with the use of the reduction gear,
which is being tried for the first time
in an American dreadnaught. This
gear consists Of small turbine at
tashed to the cruising engine. the OBJ
ject being to obtain the same speed
and efficiency with fewer revolutions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
Kaiser at ysrdun.

London Feb. 24.-EmpeFor william
has established his headquarters Il the
German positions facing verdun: &c.
cording to >information received from
Berlin by the Evening Newt BY wy 81
Copenhagen.
The dispatch, which Is dated sNeb. ~,
says:
According to information received
from Berlin. Emperor WilliaSn, since
his visit to the Balkans, Has been n
BelRium and France. Hin hea duuS 5.
ter now have been moved ~ vefidSia. s.
III is reported the emfSl tor sa2 2FsSa
;daHy speeches to the trs - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24

Births among the negroes are create.
than among the whites, but owing to
the larger death rate among, Them es-
pecially Of the young. the tnerease OF
the blacks ID rapidly falling behind that
Of the whites s,s &. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
Gar Goss 10 Frxnt.

Petrograd, Feb. 23., via London, Feb.
24.-Emperor Nicholas, who visited the
duma at its opening session yesterday
ana delivered q brief address to the
members. has left for the front, -s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
old State Ruildina Ruens.

s. Lansing, Mich, Feb. -24.-HhiIe fire,
caused BY an explosion, swept the old
state building here today, James Helme,
dairy and food commissioner. was carr
;ried out unconscious. he isssillaing is
used by several state dtpertmentsv The
legislature defeated q bill to construct
u new office building. E The loss wss