davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03
NEW YORK STOCKS
Higher Quotations Usher in
New Year in Wall
Street.
SUBJECT TO CHANGES

New York, Jan. 2,-Higher quotations,
some OF which were later subject TO variable
confusing changes ushered In the new year
in the stock market Opening gains Of to
points. with irregular declines and greater
advances during the forenoon. seemed to be
predicated largely on events oyer the triple
holiday,
The general tenor OF the foreign war news
was accepted by speculative interests AZ
tending to make for an Indefinite prolonga-
ton of the conflict. causing extensive cover
ing of leading munitions and equipments.
Stocks OF that group were reinforced by the
strength of United States Steel and other
seasoned industrials, steel making an ex-
IRENE advance of An points to HON, from
which II yielded only fraction.
Bethlehem Steel was the conspicuous ex-
ception In its class, losing Is points on
single sale Gulf states and Nova Scotia
Stcels were 10 points higher at their bcst
with to 5 for Republic Iron and Crucible,
Lackawanna, Sloss sheffield Ste"ls.
Shipping shares and motors were most
erratic. Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies and
United Fruit gaining to more than
points while Mercantile Marines were heavy
after u brief upward turn. The usual spe-
cialties, namely sugars. feathers papers, In
dustrial alcoholic and such utilities as ONO
Gas and Columbia Gas were variably better
but failed to enlist any marked interest
Utah Copper led the metals to higher
levels in the first half Of the session, but
that division sagged later despite the extra
dividend declared on Miami Copper, keanz-
ing was evident In the final hour. the lower
trend coinciding with reports OF the can
collation. OF war orders.
Rails were uneven throughout their course
being in keeping with the many statements
of November earnings, some OF when
showed decided losses In net earnings. Total
sales of stocks amounted to $4,000 shares
weakness In marks featured the dealings
in foreign remittances. the rate to Vienna
declining sympathcticslly.
International bonds were again irregular
with some Improvement in domestic invest
ment issues Total sales OF bonds, par value
s. 7s0, 900. United States bonds were I'M
changed on call
Number of sales and range OF prices Of
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03

WEST FARNAM, stucco. Tar, modern. Lot
value, 5000; house value, $4,000. All for.
$1,000 31S No. 38th Ave. Doug. 2s47.
I ROOMS, all modern, corner lot 41st south
of Dewey. Tel Harvey 343+
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
The Bee Building Company will be held at
the office Of that company at Omaha at
o clock P. M. on Tuesday. January Is. 1917.
for the purpose of electing directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before
the meeting.
By order of the President.
N. p. FELL, Secretary.
"A ns1 nta.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03
Gillespie Resigns to
Enter Insurance Work

George H. Gillespie, for four years
business manager and advertising
manager successfully of the Omaha
Trade Exhibit, has just resigned that
position to engage in the life insur-
ance business. In this new work he
will be associated with H. o. Will
holm
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03
New York Money Market.

New York, Jan. 2.--Money--on call.
steady: high. an per cent; low. IN per
cent; ruling rate, IN pcr cent; last loan
an per cent, closing bid, IN per cent Of
fered at 2h per cent.
Time Loans--Steady: sixty and ninety
days, 3k@3N per cent six months s% %
per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper-4@4k per cent
Sterling Exchange-Sixty-d day bills.
a7lh; commercial sixty-day bills on
banks, S471A commercial sixty day bills,
san; demand. s475h; cables, H.76 tbs.
Silver-Bar, 7b%c; Mexican dollars, IS u c.
Bonds-Government, steady; railroad,
irregular.
U, s. ref. 2s, reg. 99%'M 4 T.1st4s e6A
sdo 2s, coupon 99%M. r. con. SIS. 1914
q. s. 3s, reg. :. 100 Mont. Power bs.. e9M
sdo coupon .. .100hN.Y.C. d. Is. iii VI
~. s. As. reg. ..110 N.Y.C. +hs '65. ITO
as coupon. .1l0hN. H. e. H.c6a. l1oh
AT 2 T. c.4hs..1o3 N. P, 4s........ s4M
Anglo French SIS 93k do IS. ...,.... STA
Atchison gen. Is a4kOSL. ref: As. s5
B. g. o, 4s.... 92MP T. & T. Is. ioo
Beth. S. ref. 5s..1o2 Penn: con ths"i ,Ss 7
c. & o. c. Ms. s5 Reading gen. IS sSA
en-. z stPc. tslobNs, P. cv. bs. .,ios y
C.,R.I G. Prs. IS S, P. ref. As... 92M
G. & s. r. Ans. 86A do 5s.........1olA
D. & r. G.c,4s sohU. p. As. ,...... ssN
Cen Eiec. IS. .1o5 U. $. Rub& IS. 100 X
G. N. ist AIS. .10o%U. s. $. 6s. .106 y
K. G. S. r. S.. 80 Il Dom. Can. 1881. s9h
L. & N I'M. As. s6% IBID.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03
Missouri Lands.

SMALL MISSOURI FARM-$1o cash and IS
monthly; no interest or taxes; highly pro-
ductive land close to big markets.
Write for photographs and full informa-
ton Munger. A-l19. N. Y. Life Bldg.
Kansas City. Mo.
FOR SALE, or will trade for Omaha resi-
dence property. well improved stock and
grain farm of 100 acres. Owner. W. P.
Campbell, Quiro. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03

The annual meeting of the stockholders
u the Hastings and Northwestern Railroad
company for the election Of seven directors
and the transaction Of such other business
ss may come before the meeting will be
held at the office of e. Il. Calvin. No. 1916
Dodge street, Omaha, Nebraska, on Monday.
tho list day Of January. A. d. 1917. at II
o'clock a. m. r. M. ORR,
S37D22d10t. Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03

STORE property for sale. Located In South
Omaha: good location; small store new
with grocery and butcher shop fixtures
win sell cheap with terms.
CLAUSEN BROS, Kfron. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03
FARM AND RANCH LANDS

Florida Lands.
PALM BEACH CoUNTY-We have the
record crop truck. garden and citrus fruit
land in the United States. Buy land on
easy terms from A. Parsor e. Son, 652
Brandeis Bldg. Phone Douglas 1886.
Note-A personally conducted excursion
to the Sunny South leaves Omaha Janu-
airy I'd; already some of Omahas leading
business men have Joined US. Make your
reservation early.
RAISE ALFALFA IN FLORIDA NATAL
Hay) this winter. First cutting, 90 days;
$50 to $50 annually on $50 land. SIS
Paxton Blk Walnut 1857 (evenings).
Minnesota Lands.
BARGAIN-42o-acre stock farm, IS miles
from Minneapolis; about l20 acres under
cultivation, balance meadow and pasture
land; will cut several hundred tons good
quality hay; fair set buildings; good soil;
an excellent farm for stock; $s6 per acre:
one-half cash Schwah Bros. 102S Ply
mouth Bldg. Minneapolis. Mimi.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-09-21
RED CROSS MEMBERS,
TAKE NOTICE.

Some confusion has been unavOid-
able in such flood of details as have
poured into the central Offices of the
Red Cross at Washington Their in
structiOns to us have had to be slight
ly changed. - - - -
An entirely new and complete mem
bership list for the local chapter must
be made.
This is to notify all members
whether you became such before, or
during or since the campaign-wheth-
er by the payment of the S1.0O mem.
bership fee, or by saying you wanted
Sl.00 of your subscription to go for
membership-Or if you now wish S1.OO
of your subscription to be applied for
this purpOse-tO call or send, or mail
your names in to the local Office over
the Praeht Garage for membership, as
though you had never been members.
This must be done before the Office
closes on September %.
Failure to comply with this call will
necessarily be taken to mean that you
do not consider yourself a member of
the American Red Cross.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-09-21
IN MEMORIAM.

When the curtain Of night lowers on
life's last drama and lonely spirit
starts its long journey, amid solemn
silences, broken only by mournful re-
QUEENS and the anguish sobs of the
broken hearted, it is too much to ex-
pect that wounded love may not af-
Iect the accuracy Of Judgment of the
writer. But this shall not deter me
from these remarks relating to one
about whom intimate friendship has
given me authority to speak.
The bards of all ages have sung
of the mystery of hfe and the riddle
Of the universe, al in sweetest Tyr.
les have told their rose-colored hopes
and the witchery of the dreams. In
its vicissitudes, its loves, its longings,
its hours Of tears and travail there is
much that is strange and unknowable
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-09-21

in living. The dawn, the ceaseless
struggle, with all its splendors and sor-
rows, then the rayless night. But
when the ghastly spectre strikes we
may read the life that has ended ana
measure its significance proftably.
Mr., Bland P. Boy, Sr., was porn
August 8, 1888, in Haywood county in
the very house in which he died Sep
tember 7, 1917. When he was two
and half years old, his old father
died, and he was deprived of his coun-
sci and aid. The consequences of such
a misfortune are of course incalcula-
bic. When he arrived at that age
where he could sustain physical labor,
he began the manual tasks of life with
a courage that never left him while
there was a heartbeat in his body.
He secured what county school educa
tion was available at that time and
applied himself to the study of law.
When twenty years old he filed his
first suit in the chancery court. His
career at the bar was an honorable and
eminent one. In the conduct of trials
and presentation Of cases, in both the
lower and appellate courts. he showed
careful application and an invincible
tenacity of purpose that always made
him a dangerous adversary. No
breath of suspicion has ever blown
across the mirror of his professional
life. There were no jungles in his
mind in which assassins lurked with
dagger in hand. He fought a fair
fight.
As citizen in politics he had many
noble traits worthy of any mans emu
ton. There was not the least trace OF
the demagogue about him. He did not
form his opinions lightly, but, when
mature thought produced conviction
he was loyal to it on every occasion,
and was not afraid to espouse it, eye
to eye, man to man, or against the bIa-
fancy Of an opposition when he stood
with but few, Where is the man
WIG tails to respect the honest con-
Tie1on fearlessiv enampioned?
N his loyalty to his friends he ney-
er wayered, and doubt whether he
ever made show of friendship that
was pretense. His friends were
close friends. They loved him for his
absolute sincerity, fearlessncss and
nobility Of soul
HIS life rs husband and father is
enshrined in the affection of those h.
loved so well. 1t is safe in their keep
ing He united with the Presbyterian
church in 1862, and from that time
until his death he lived useful, con-
secrated Christian life.
His death, so universally deplored,
emphasizes once more that no life
however useful, no station however
high, no virtue however solid, can Sc
cure US against the decree which has
been pronounced on man or redeem
the body from the dust from which it
sprung. May the Tod of Hosts take
him kindly by the hand and lead him
into the radiance of that immortal
happiness promised to those who be-
lieve in him and keep the faith.
7. BENTON KING.
Brownsville, Sept. IS, 1917.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-09-21
FOOD CONSERVATION

The following timely article on
'Food Conservation" by Mrs. Alex
Caldwell, state chairman, Conservation
of Food Department, should be of wide
interest to the women of Tennessee
who desire to cooperate in the cam
paign for conservation of food:
'With the overabundance of food at
this time, it is very difficult to believe
that there could be any possibility OF
a famine, but we saw the handwriting
on the wall last winter when the prices
of staple articles of food, potatoes,
meal and bacon, reached such heights
that we marveled how those of moder-
ate means could live.
1--WE are told that things are going
to get worse instead of better, and con-
ditions next year anu the year after
will become harder. / cannot but feel
that the women are aroused in the mat
ter, and are making every effort to
come up to the mark set for them by
Mr.. Hoover of winning the War"
Tennessee has valiantly responded to
the demand made of her, particularly
in the abundance of food, and is one
of the states that is over-supplied The
absorbing question is how to save it
all. This is the problem that the food
administration has delegated to the
women's committee of the council of
National defense, placing at their dis
posal all of the information of the de-
partment of agriculture.
1t would seem that there is no sub
iect of interest to the home on which
it does not give expert advice. Bulle-
tins are issue on the "Needs of the
Body" FOOD selection and Household
Budget" "Wheat and Meat Substi-
tutes," Fats ana their Economical Use
in the Home," "Diet and Food for the
Young Children" While the bulletins
on canning, drying and conservation of
food are so numerous there is no ex-
cuse for not being well informed.
'Not only is the work of taking care
of the particular food produced inn
portant, but it must be followed by
teaching economy. Mothers should
learn what food children of school age
should have, so that the children shall
not suffer through this campaign of
fo5d conservation. Substitutes for
foods which must be conserved should
be found, and principles Of nutrition
and food values carefully studied.
"This matter of food conservation is
not a summers fad, but necessity VIII
require it practiced more and more as
the war goes on. It is going to be a
hard, but a valuable lesson From
the moment that the south learned
from Mr.. Voorman the true food situ-
alton. there was no hesitation
what the south would do. Arkansas
and Tennessee led in mvement at
once to mobilize all forces in their
states to produce more food, eliminate
waste, and to observe strict economy
in all lines.
"The council of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs was in session
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-09-21
PERSHING'S BIBLE MESSAGE FOR
TROOPS.

Aroused against a nation waging
war in violation of all Christian prin-
ciples. Our peoplea re fighting in the
cause of liberty.
Hardship will be your lot, but trust
in God will give you comfort. Temp
tations will beIah you, but the teach
ings of our Savious will give you
strength. Let your valor as a soluler
and your conduct as a man be an in
spiration to your comrades and an hon.
or to your country"
Gen Pershing sent the above mes
sage to the American Bible Society to
to be printed on the fly leaf of the
army testament.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-09-21
FREELS DIES OF INJURIES.

Robert Freels of Whiteville, Tenn,
who was brought to the General Hos
pital three days ago for treatment for
injuries received when mule stepped
on his neck, died yesterday afternoon.
Freels was driving a mule near
Whiteville, when he was thrown from
the wagon, the mule stepping on his
neck and head. An operation was per-
formed in the hope Of saving his life,
but the mans neck had been broken
by the force of the mules blow.
The body will be sent back to White
vile for burial-Thursday's CONNER
cial Appeal.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-09-21
MORE SOCIAL
AND PERSONAL
Moore-Cowan-
++s++++++++++*++>

Moore-COwan.
Will Moore and Miss Alma Cowan
of the Hillville neighborhood were mar
ried Sunday afternoon by ESQ. 5. E.
McGee, at his home in the first. dis
trict. Immediately after the cereno-
ny the happy couple left on an eastern
automobile tour. They viii be at hom<z
to their friends after October 1st. Mr..
Moore is priminent young farmer Of
the first civil district. Miss Cowan'
was a popular society belle of Fair
field.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-09-21

Before war was declared the Bronx,
N. \. street department, having install
led new electric lighting system, was
paying about $11 apiece to have the
old gas lamp posts removed. A few
days ago a Philadelphia munitions
concern purchased about 5000 of the
posts for over dollar apiece, paying
for them as they stood. The posts will
be used for manufacturing shrapnel.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-09-21

sxs, Bates and Gerald Wilkerson of
5fenton, Ga. They have entered the
'aaywool county high school.
Mesdames Howell Taylor, W. P.
adams, James Bond and Ruth Hay
were in Stanton Monday where they
attended very pleasant meeting at
TIE home of Mrs. Thad Hicks where 4
Splendid auxiliary of Red Cross Of
Haywood County was organized.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-09-21

There is law in Montana which
says that any "boat, team, wagon or
sled" caught smuggling intoxicants
into an Indian reservation shall be con-
fiscated. A man arrested the other
day for carrying liquor into a reserva-
tion in an automobile was allowed to
keep his machine, the court deciding
that it could not be correctly classified
under any of these heads. It is a
rare combination of luxury, necessity
and waste" the Judge said.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-09-21

Contracts have been made with
shlrtmakers of New York and vicinity
for 100000 shirts for the army and
navy men to be supplied by December
|. This is one of the largest shirt or
ders ever given in the history of the
country.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-09-21

Following is list of young white
men ordered to report to the local
board for military duty and for trans
portation to the mobilization camp at
Camp Gordon, Chamblee, Ga. The
time they must report is p. m. Fri
day afternoon, September Fl, 1917.
They will leave Brownsville Saturday
afternoon on the 2:56 train. From
the hour and date above named, the
men whose names are published below
shall be in military service of the Uni
ted States and subject to military
law.
Tobe Rogers
William Henry Jones
John Wesley Dupree
Louis F. Covington
Tollie Campbell
Levy Dupree
John Maxwell
James M. Dixon
Sam Barden
Nathan Borders
Otho B. Dickinson
Nelson Edgar Hull
Walter Northcott
Clyde Haralson
James R. Thompson
Chas. Hilliard Coppedge
John X. Watson
Thos. Hill 0verton
John Wash Marbury.
Willie E. Taliaferro
Willie Haynes
John Riley Turner
Lovich Jones Caldwell
r" George Faircloth
Uzzell Hawkins
Herbert L. Richardson
John Mize
Harvey Vernon Hood
Festus Dewitt Stoots
Raymond Eurette Dickinson
Alternates-r-
Sylvester Roberts.
George Washington Qualls.
Archie T. Ford
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-09-21
Irs. Mann willsis IN Nashville this


Mrs. Mann Wills is in Nashville this
week.
Miss Martha Thomas was at home
Sunday. ss We
H. G. Evans of Ged was in Browns
vile Saturday
j. w. Suddith Of Maryins was in
town Saturday. 81
DR.. Charles Sewer is at home on q
few weeks vacation.
Mr. Charles Walker of Oklahoma
was in the city this week.
Sam Bacherig o. Memphis spent stse
holidays with home folks. .6dy<aZo
xLeshe BaclItsie lett 7aes6s h.sslt
for Lebanon to enter school again.
Miss Rosa Lee Prichard of Dyers-
burg is the guest of Miss Tia Volter-
mann.
Misses Matte Emma and Lula May
Powell of Hillville were in town We'd
nesday.
Miss Nora Thomas if Memphis is
here the guest of her mother, Mrs, L.
A. Thomas.
Atha Thomas and Charlie England
left this week to enter the University
of Tennessee.
Mrs. Frank Gilbert and little Miss
Louise Eason of Tibbs, were in Browns
vile Wednesday.
Miss Bess Thomas spent the week
end at home and had as her guest Miss
Margaret Catlette.
DR.. Henry Mann, after a visit to
home folks, left Saturday for Mem
phis to make his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kinney have
returned from delightful visit to New
York and other eastern points.
Misses Alma Adams and Thelma
Freeman expect to leave Tuesday to
attend Sullivans College, Bristol Va.
Major Robert Thomas, who is sta
toned at Camp Pike, has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of Lieut.-Colonel.
Miss Lena Trainlum has returne,. to
her home in Dyersburg after a few
DAYS visit to her aunt, Mrs. Ida Hooper
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Kahn of Boil
var are spending a few days with
their mother, Mrs. Fanny Sternberger
Miss wilma Gilbert is visiting rela-
tives in Charlottesville, Mo. Before
returning home she will visit in Mem
phis.
Miss Winnie Bumpass left last week
for Gadsden, Ala, where she holds an
important position in one of the pub
lie schools.
Mrs. Billie McDearmon and children
and Miss Carrie Bell Moffatt of Dyers-
burg spent the weekend with Mrs.
Ida Hooper.
Mr.. Lawrence Sternberger of Mem
phis came over Saturday to spend the
holiday with his mother, Mrs. Fanny
Sternberger.
DR.. Hiram Mann visited home folks
last week. From here he went to
Fort 0glethorpe, where he was or
dered to report.
Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Atwood and
Miss Eva Lee of Dyersburg spent last
night in Brownsville, the
guests Of Mrs. Y. C. Bumpass. They
returned to Dyersburg Friday.
Miss Jennie Warren has returned to
Holly Springs, Miss, where she will
resume her teaching, she was accom-
panied by Katherine Simpson, who
has entered the seminary as a student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Sternberger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mayor and son
Alex notored to Brownsville Satur
day and will spend few days with
their mother, Mrs. Fanny Sternberger.
Misses Elizabeth Bond, Virginia
Bond and Christine Waterfeld, and
Mary Lois Mathews of Memphis left
Tuesday for Randolph Macon College.
Lynchburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bates have
with them for the winter their neph- /
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-09-21
Govt. Assemblies
Its Fighting Forces

HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN ENTRAIN VARIOUS CAN
TONMENTs, WHERE P7GID TAKE PLACE PRE-
PARATORY TO SERVICE FRANCE: QUESTION OF ANOTHER
CALL TO BE CONSIDERED SOON.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-09-21
Bride Elect Honored.

Miss May Smith, popular bride
elect of this week was honored Tues
day with a beautiful luncheon given
by Miss Emma Lou Moody at Hotel
Pythian. The guests were the mem
bers of the bridal party.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-09-21
Shower for Bride.

DIIUW tI IOI ID fuCs 20 -ITT-7.7 3 ~ E
Miss May Smith, whose marriage
occurred Tuesday afternoon, was COM
plimented by number Of her friends
with a miscellaneous shower one eve
ming last week A collection Of use.
full and beautiful articles were includ-
ed in the shower.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-09-21
Characterization.

A quietly solemnized wedding took
place at the circuit parsonage here
last Friday afternoon, when Miss Ma
mie Carlton, daughter Of Mr., 7. A.
Carlton, became the bride of Mr.. Carl
Caraway, of Ged, Rev, B, ]. Russell
officiating.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-09-21
Thirty More Hay
wood Boys to Camp

WILL ENTRAN HERE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT O'CLOCK
ALL HAVE BEEN ORDERED TO REPORT THE LOCAL BOARD
AT THAT TINE FOR TRANSPORTATION TO cHAMBLEE, GA
WHERE THEY WILL ENTER TRAINING AT CAMP GORDON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-14
BURLESQUE BILL is In
Farmers Would BE Placed Under Cor
poration Restrictions.

Ben Endres of Leavenworth intro
duced the prize burlesque bill of the
present legislative session curing tns
first night assembly of house mem
bers Endres's bill was directed at
the farmers as a burlesque of the re-
forms demanded by rural lawmakers
of the state Industrial plants and pub
lie service corporations.
A bill similar to the EndreS measure
was proposed in 1915 by AL F. Will
liams of Columbus. The Endres bill
provides for the creation of a board
of farm supervisors composed of one
member from each district. Then the
measure provides restrictions and
limitations for the men in the rural
district in a manner similar to the
rules and regulations written for the
large corporations by Kansas legisla-
lures. Eight hours a day. no night
work, hens that lay not more than six
eggs a week, inspection and super
vision of all machinery from the cul-
tivator to the family jitney. free NOV
les, baths. steam heat, hot and cold
water and other modern conveniences
for employees, are a few OF the pro-
visions in the Endres measure. The
bill includes more than twenty sec
tions and was the attraction at the
first night session of the legislature,
when sent to the reading desk A
motion to print and distribute 1000
comics was beaten by a few votes.