davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-01-13

DeRidder. a few heavy horses.
Est. w. M. Scott, Tallulah.
registered Percegeron Stallion.
S F. Wells, 7431 Hampson St.
n. O., a pony 6 years old.
W. l.. Grant. +. O. Box a. New
, Iberia, 2 quality Strain Black
A~Dsington cockerels.
Mp. Mary \. Spillman, Alice
} trib Of Buckeye chickens.
JIG. Burford. Gloster, 20 White
Wyandotte pulIets.
j. G. Anterior Bolivar. several
White Leghorn cockcrels.
}. G. Ath,rton. Bolivar, l incu.
bator and brooder. $50 eggs ca
pacity.
j. NJ. Brown Minden. 2 regis
tered Jersey bull calves, 2 years
old; | registered Jersey bull
calves, months old.
G. w. Philips. Fairbanks. 2
registered Shorthorn bulls, yrs.
old.
f. r. Watts. Masonic Temple,
n. O., / registered Hereford bull.
? and one-half years.
j. M. Brown, Minden. l Duroc
Jersey SOW, bred; 1 Duroc Jersey
pigs, t months old.
F. b. Stokes. Opelousas, l reg
icefsS Duroc Jersey sow.
- J. ca Anterior, Bolivar. regis
tered lsroc Jersey pigs, 4 months
old.
Mrs. E. f. Rollosson, Station
"B", n. O.. 4 Rhode Island he'd
cockerels.
n w. G. Drake, Baton Rouge 6
~ bred Plymouth Rock Ppul-
M 4 pude bred Plymouth Rock
sereI Is
- AVS. E. f. Rollosson. Station T..
N. W. pen of Light Brahmas 1
pen a Buff Orpingtons; l White
WyanSbtte cockerel; 2 Black
LangshAn cockerels.
j. J. Sudkamp, r. f. d. No. 8.
Simsboro. rs pounds Of Sudan
grass seed.
S. F. Weber, Baton Rouge. 1000
bushels of Lespedeza seed so car
loads of choice green Lespedeza
hay; 100 car loads of No. / and
No. 2 Lespedeza hay.
c. A. Piebout, Roseland, Cauli-
flower plants, $500 per thousand.
F. E. Stokes, Opelousas, l Sec
ond hand cream separator.
WANTS.:
G. r. Fergerson. Leesville, sew
eral Brahma bulls
Col l. d. Wall, ALTON Rouge.
! grade Durham bull.
Dan Burden, Baton Rouge. /
registered Shorthorn bull.
K. I. Merrick, Jr., Torris. l
Sfslkorn bull.
o. g. Bonner, Alsatia, so grad
ed Hereford cows and heifers
100 to 500 native steers, | to 2
years old.
K. Atkinson, IBraithwaite, i
cos kresh in milk. 4 to 5 years
oldy
N. w. George, r. F. d. No. /. |
DeRidder, | good milk cow.
Ii. Z. McClendon. Amite City, |
] fancy saddle horse, $50 to 900
pounds.
All. Rentrop, Amelia, a pair
of Berkshire hogs.
T. p. Lawson, Flora. Berkshire
pigs.
Dan Burden. Baton Rouge,
Duroc Jersey pigs.
S. II. Scruggs, Cloutierville
Berkshire pigs.
V. M. Copellar, Grapes Bluff,
a pair of Tamworth hogs, 8 mos.
old; / Duroc Jersey sow, bred.
W. I. j. Robert. Cheneyville,
market hogs in ear lots.
.ts. II. A. Love, Sondheimer,
pd3& bred Rhode Island Red
chickens; Rhode Island Red eggs
for Matching.
T. p. Lawson. Flora, Plymouth
Rock chickens.
DR.. j, S. Stephen. Natchitoches,
WhSP Plymouth Rock chickens.
Scruggs, Cloutieryille,
h Rock pullets and cock
Copellar, Grapes Bluff,
laIIYl - I.ouh or.n conly
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-01-13
NJ " II ID
Hard wood
FOR SALE

Delivered to any part of the City
FRED YOUNG,
Phone No, 1913 Yard-Serrstt Lot.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-01-13

She Tells Her Friends to Take Lydia r. Pnhams Remedies
North Haven Conn" When was As had the Change of Life
which Is trouble all women have At first it didn't bother
but after while got bearing down pains called in doctors who
told different things but they did pains. One
day husband home and said why don't Lydia f.
Pmkhams Vegetable Compound and Sanativc Was' Well
them and about bottles of Vegetable Compound and could
feel myself reganing health also used Lydia f. Imams
Sanave Wash and has done great deal of good Any
house who female troubles Change of
Life tell I'nlham remedies There
of world them"Mrs. FLORENCE IELLA
Box 1917, North Haven Conn
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-01-13
Albert Stafford.


December Goth, 1916.
Notice is given in accordance
with law that | will apply to the
Police Jury of iberia Parish for
permission to reopen during 1917.
beginning January 1st, a retail
liquor establishment at my pres
ent stand at lydia. La.
JULES OLIVIER.
Delcambre, La. Dec. 26, 1916.
Notice is given that we have
filed application with the Mayor
Of Delcambre and obtained per-
NIT to open retail liquor saloon
at the stand bounded north by
Homer Landry, south by road,
east by Ludovic Landry during
the year 1917.
SMITH & GARY,
Per G.. L. Smith.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-01-13
Dec. D. 1915.

S. E. SORREL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-10
Wants Husband Located
So Writes Gov. Miiliken

Governor Carl r. Milliken has re
ceiveG 2 letter from Mrs I. II. Russell
Of Maple street. CranstQn, r. l., ask
ing His Excellency to find her hus
band
Mrs. Russell says that her husband is
80 years of age, five feet, four inches in
height. has dark hair, dark eyes, small
bald spot on the crown, left arm tat
toed II. II. r" scar on left shoulder;
poor teeth, one front tooth broken;
wore a seven size hat seven size shoe
and a IA IL collar. His name is Thorn
as Henry Russell, but he may have
used different name.
Mrs Russell further states that she
was iafermed last May that her hus-
band was drowned in Maine and bur
led there unknown,
She says further in her letter.
II would be very glad, to have you
search the various counties in the State
with a. view of ascertaining if a. man
of my husbands description was buried
there unknown. | am paying insurance
and can get no benefit until ! prove
the claim"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-10
The Bethel Accident Deaths

The installation of block signals over
not less than One-haif of the Grand
trunk railways mileage between the
Maine-New Hampshire line during the
year IVY and over the remainder Of
the mileage during the year 1918. is
the recommendation made by the
Maine Public Utilities Commission in
"a decision made public Tuesday re :
garding the accident on Dec. "a last IN
that railways system between West
Bethel and Gilead, in which five ner-
sons lost their lives. The decision
says in part:
Regular eastbound freight No. 54S
colllded with extra westhound freight
No. 7OS. at point about half way be-
tween West Bethel and Glead at about
1920 2. NJ. December II, 1916, causing
the immediate death of Herman {.
Terrison. fireman on No. 54S, and of
Leon c. Corliss, engineer, f. p. Wilder
fireman, and l.. B. Pike. brakeman. of
Extra No. 708. Engineer Winfield T.
Chase of No. 54S received injuries from
which he died several days later. never
having recovered sufficiently to give
his Testimony.
I'VE find Albert S. Wentworth, con-
ductor OF freight train No. 54S east
directly responsible for this accident:
first. through his failure to deliver the
train orders to the engineer at Gorham
In manner prescribed by the operating
rules under which he was working,
and, second. through his failure to
stop the train promptly when he found
that it had run by Giead without his
actually knowing that the meeting
train was there.
Without in any way diminishing or
excusing the culpability of Wentworth
which stands on its own bottom un
excused by any other laxness-we now
refer to conditions for which the
Grand Trunk Railway System is re-
sponsible and which ought to be cor
rected.
First, as to a 31-order. The oper-
ator ought to deliver one copy to the
conductor and one to the engineer
each to read his copy back and sign
personally. We understand that this
is now done on some railroads. Surely
it is more important to make delivery
of restricting running order to the
engineer than to the conductor, if but
one is to have it. But 1t should be
personally delivered to both by some
person not directly of the train crew,
and we recommend that such a rule
affecting directly or indirectly. opera
tons in the State of Maine be pro-
mulgated Immediately.
I'VE do not think that train order
No. 81 should have been delivered to
the conductor at Gorham. No. "a was
received before No. 81 was delivered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-10
Fish and Game

Warden NJ. p. Kneeland of Princeton
reports to the Fish and Game Commits
sion the prosecution on Jan. /, 1917, of
Herbert Lyons of Princeton before Trial
Justice f. NJ. Richards at Princeton for
the having in his possession of parts of
bull moose. He was found guilty and
fined $50. which he paid.
Curator T. y. James has returned
from a trip to Three Cornered pond with
three handsome pickerel. caught there,
and has added them to Tank No. of the
Aquarium. which now contains five
pickerel a big black bass and a white
perch. Others of the same varieties will
soon be added to this tank.
Mr.. James also recently received from
the Belgrade hatchery a lot of % land
locked salmon. % square-tail trout and
Is Albino trout, which make a happy
addition to the Youngsters which for
some time have been in the Aquarium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-10
The Executive Council

The Governors Executive Council
met IN the Council chamber at about
n o'clock Tuesday afternoon, all the
councillors being present. +. F. Gowell
" tho First District; G, w. Norton of
tho Second: Frank B. Nichols of the
Third: r w Bunker of the Fourth
Dchairmsn): A. r. Farnsworth of the
Fifth \. II. Fay of the Sixth: and
Ashley 81. Clair of the Seventh
80 business of importance came be-
fore the session and adjournment was
taken TO 10 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing
II is understood that the various
candidates for the position of superin-
tendent OF public buildings, TO fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Supt. Harry 4. Plummer. will he
present and have interviews with the
ounciors
The announcement of the appoint
ment Of n superintendent is expected
Gurlng Wednesday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-10
In the House

The House was in session 80 minutes,
with two-thirds or more OF the mem
hers present. Beside the routine mat
ters quickly disposed of. it was order
ed, on m"tion of Mr. Baxter of Port
and.
That an invitation be extended to
the Hon. William Widgerly Thomas of
Portland to address the members of
the 18th Legislature and the citizens
f. { Augusta on the story of New Swed
On in Maine on the evening of Wednes-
day. Jan. l., and that the hall of the
House be placed at his disposal on that
date. Mr.. Baxter explained that Mr..
Thomas had in mind the founding Of
mother colony and wished to address
the entire House in regard to the mat
'rr rather than committee.
ON motion of Mr.. Garcelon Of Au-
~ il was ordered that the hall Of
House he granted the Maine Bar
,ssocistion on the afternoon Of
cdnesday. Jan. 10. the floor inside the
r,Ning being reserved for the mem
ors of the Legislature. Governor,
wnucil and their guests Former Pres
don't VIM. II. Taft will he the guest
of the Bar Association and deliver an
nddress on that occasion.
The House members of the joint
Committee on public utilities and the
state sanitoria was fixed at seven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-10
Governor Milliken Pleased
with Webb-KenyOn Decision

Governor Carl E. Milliken expressed
himself on Tuesday as highly pleased
with the United States supreme court
decision upholding the constitutional
NV of the Webb Kenyon law. which
prevents the shipment OF liquors from
t Wet" state into n Dry" state in
violation OF the law of the latter, al
though under the present laws of
Maine II does not affect the ship
ment OF liquors into our State for per-
sonal and private use. because we have
mo- law prohibiting receipt.
II Is understood that that point will
hc subject of consideration of the
legislature at the present session, with
a view of adding that obstacle to the
transportation OF liquors in any shape
into the state
Governor Millken said;
Il don't know what effect the de-
c,sion viii have on Maine at the present
',me. but | am greatly pleased that the
Webb Kenyon law was declared con-
stitutional by the supreme court of the
United States for the moral effect that
il will have on prohibition every
where"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-10
County Teachers Meetings

Announcement was made Tuesday at
the State department of education of
the dates for county teachers meetings
for the year 1917 as follows:
Androscoggin county, at Auburn, Jan.
10: Western Somerset county. Scion,
Jan. 10; Aroostook county. Houlton,
Jan. % and %; Hancock county. Els
worth. Jan. % and IS; Kennebec coun-
ty, Waterville, Feb. 9: Eastern Penob-
scot county, Lincoln, Feb. 16: joint ses-
sion of Lincoln county and Androscog-
gin county, Bath, April 10: Knox coun-
ty. Rockland April 20: Penobscot coun-
ty, Bangor. April 20; Piscataquis coun-
", Fcxcroft, April q; Franklin county
Pennington, May 4: Saco Valley, East
Hiram, May 10 and IL; Eastern Somer-
set. Harmony, May 49, Waldo county
Belfast, Sept. s. s and :; Washington
county. Eastport, Sept! IA; York coun-
ty Saco. Sept. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-10
In the Senate

'1he Senate was in session but I2
ti.ut"s. during which business was
.sued along at a rapid rate. The
eminent matters of the proceedings
nge the naming OF a special commit
- OF three, 10 be joined by a COM
mtt@e from the House. TO consider
matters of public utility. The order
vas presented by Senator Bartlett of
Eennebec.
4 special committee of three was al
named In an order presented by
senator Bartlett, to be joined by one
rom the House. to consider the mat
ter " public sanitoriums and for the
oppression and control of tuberculo-
SIS
Senator Walker of Somerset present
ed an order to have secured the pic
lures of past Presidents Nathan Cliff
ford Of Portland. Ira Hersey of Houl-
ton. l.. r. Deasey of Bar Harbor and
Carl z. Milliken OF Island Falls.
The Senate adjourned to 10 A. NJ.
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-10
Public Utilities

The recent decision. of the Maine
Public Utilities Commission in approx
ing the application of the Rumford
Falls and Bethel Street Railway for
authority to issue securities, CARR 8
with it some ususual and interesting
points.
The petition was dated Sept. 80, 1916,
and showed that no capital stock had
been issued. Authority was asked to
issue 100000 of 20-year, ) per cent
bonds at 50 and 0,G00 of per cent
cumulative preferred stock at par, both
for the construction and equipment of
an electric railroad in the towns of
Mexico and Rumford and the issue of
$4,000 stock to E. w. Howe and .. j.
Gonya of Rumford "in consideration of
their services at organization OF the
company in 1906 and since that date in
organizing the corporation, making
surveys and estimates, obtaining
rights of way and locations and financ-
ing the corporation
An amendment filed on Nov. 2. 1916,
asked that the capital stock should be
divided into 700 shares of common and
500 shares of cumulative per cent
non-voting, preferred stock, each Of
500 par value. Authority was also
asked to mortgage the "companys
plant and property to the amount of
5000. 900" and to issue at present 1925, 900
of bonds instead of 800, 600
The corporation has no tangible prop
erty. except land purchased for power
house at a cost of $7So.50. There ap-
pears to have been expended for other
purposes. surveys. legal expenses. tax
es, advertising, statistical reports and
miscellaneous items the sum of $s227.75
I These are reported to have been I'm
CURED by o. J. Gonya and T. w.
. Howe, the principal promoters and
the persons to whom tho aforesaid
stock is proposed to be issued
Messrs. Howe and Gonya now think
that the time has arrived for the con-
struotion of that part of the proposed
railroad which is to be located within
the more thickly settled parts of Mex
leo and Rumford, about 1-2 miles in
length They secured on May 90, 1914
an estimate of the cost of construction
and equipment amounting to S93, 73S.
The same authority on Oct. IS, 1916
furnished a revised estimate of $12s,s77.
| The increase was due in part to in
creased cost of material and in part
to more expensive equipment.
The promoters are not prepared to
finance the undertaking from their
own resources, but expect to be able to
do so from the sale of securities. Their
proposed plan includes compensation
for the services OF themselves as set
out in the language Of the petition.
They have rendered services and as
sumed risks Of very real consequence
to themselves: and of real value to the
enterprise il it is contaminated. Such
services should be literally compensat-
ed.
We do not. however. think that this
ought to be done at the present stage
by the issue Of stock as prayed for. 1t
is payment for something not yet OF
any established value, by the issue OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-10
Regarding Election of
Commissioner of Agriculture

The Federation of Agricultural AS
sociations of Maine held special
meeting on Tuesday at Hotel North,
Augusta, with a good representation
of the various organizations affiliated
present. 1t was voted, with but one
dissenting vote, to adopt and have
presented to the Legislature a pro-
posed bill providing for the election
Of the commissioner OF agriculture. by
another method than has been in To-
que.
The plan proposed is that non
partisan board of seven members shall
be appointed by the Governor and
serve without pay. which shall be
conversant and identified with the
agricultural interests of the State of
Maine" and which shall elect the COM
missioner of agriculture.
The meeting of the Federation was
called to order by w. G.. Hunton of
Portland. Master of the State Grange
w. j. Thompson of China was elected
chairman and f. l.. White of Bowdoin-
ham, secretary of the Maine Pomologi-
cal Society, was made secretary. Those
present included:
n. p. Sweetser, Orono, Pathological
L
ers' Club; l.. E. McIntire, East Water
ford. Live Stock Breeders Association;
r. l.. Copeland, Brewer. Harry NJ.
Woods. Freedom, Maine Seed Improve
ment Association; w. G. Hunton.
Portland, Federation of Agricultural
Associations; E. F. Hitchins, Orono.
Pathological Society; l.. c. Holston,
Standish. Federation of Agricultural
Societies; w. j. Thompson, China.
master State Grange; David f. Moul-
ton, Portland. Live Stock Breeders
Association and Farmers Club; G. A.
Yeaton, Norway. Pomological Society;
Charles Dunn, Jr., Portland. E. c.
CARL, Augusta. Farmers Club: E. A.
Rogers, Brunswick, State Department
of Agriculture; Frank Lowell, Card :
ner. Seed Improvement Association:
DR.. j. A. Ness, Auburn, Maine Dairy
mems Association; and c. O. Purinton,
Bowdoinham, lecturer State Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-10

meeting of the stockholders on Jan. .
at Gardiner voted to increase the
amount of capital stock from $1,000 to
10000
Nixon Nevada Mining Company at
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers on Jan. 2 at Kittery, voted to in
crease the capital stock from $4,000
to 100000
The Central Foundry Company at
a special meeting on Jan. s at Portland
voted, whereas, on Dec. 4 last it was
recommended that the capital stock
should be increased from SIS 200. 900 to
sS,S goo, to provide funds for the
more convenient carrying on of its
business, voted, that the capital stock
OF this corporation shall be sS,S00.000,
to consist of $4,000 shares of 500 each.
The amount of the first preferred is
SbU000O and amount of preferred is
s4.6OOO0 to be known as Ordinary
preferred stock" The amount of COM
mon stock is s3,600,000.
Corporations Excused
The Corporation Bureau, Depart
ment of State. has been notified by the
attorney general that according to the
provisions of Chapter At. Section 81,
he has excused the following corpora
/ tons. from making further annual re-
turns, until it resumes business:
On Jan. s, the w. S. Lighting and
Heating Co; on Jan. s. The Electric
Corporation. Allied Metals Selling Co,
and the Old Orchard Garage and Sup
ply Co.
Corporation Dissolved
The Corporation Bureau, Depart
ment Of State, has received notice. of
the dissolution on Jan. by Associate
Justice Leslie c. Cornish of the J. &.
A. Ehrlick Co. The complainant was
Solomon Ehrllick and the proceedings
were in Kennebec county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-10
The 54.Hour Law

Cortez p. Smith of Fairfield president
80 the Maine Federation of Labor. Is in
We city. and in attendance upon the ses-
lions OF the 18th Legislature in the in
terests of the organized labor Of the
state. and Is with interest watching the
makeup of the new Labor Committees.
The Federation of Labor is strongly
opposed to any amendments of the pres
"nt 5l-hour law by this Legislature. &C
riding to Mr.. Smith.
There has been but little over six
Aceks for this new law to be tried out
surely not enough time to determine
whether it lis satisfactory or not in Its
resent FORM" he said Il believe in
Justice to the bill that it should be left
alone until there has been sufficient time
IN which to test its provisions and that
no changes nhould be made in 1t at the
present time"
That numerous amendments will be
offered to the workmen's Compensation
Law. both by the friends Of organized
labor and by those who are opposed to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-10
JEFFERSON

-SOUTH-Rev. George II. Hamlen of
Lewiston supplied the pulpit in this
place last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary A. Paine Is critically ill
attended by DR.. A. NJ. Card of Alma
Miss Margaret McCurda returned to
her school duties at Norcross, Me-.
Monday.
Earle Wheeler returned to his home
at Dorchester, Mass, last Saturday.
w. c. Boynton and family of East
Pittston visited their relatives in this
place last Sunday
S. d. Erskine went to Cleveland,
Ohio, Monday, to dispose of three cars
of apples.
Chester A. Boynton OF Augusta spent
Sunday at his home here.
jefferson Grange is planning to IN
stall its new officers Thursday eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-10
New Generations

The following new corporations
newly organized under the laws of
Maine. have had their certificates of
incorporation approved by Attorney
General Guy H. Sturgis:
Music Hall, organized Jan. at Lew
iston. to engage in both public and pri-
vate amusement business of any and
all kinds. Capital stock, 10000; all
common par value, $40 nothing paid
in: shares subscribed. %. President.
Arthur J. Greeley, Auburn; treasurer,
James w. Greeley. Portland: clerk.
Robert j. Curran, Lewiston: directors,
James w. Greeley, Portland; Arthur
j. Greeley, Auburn: Robert J, Curran,
Lewiston. Approved Jan. s.
w. Fl, Thomas Co. organized Jan.
at Rockland to buy, sell and manufac-
ture all petroleum products of every
nature and their compounds and to do
general business in all oils, greases,
within the United States and Canada.
Capital stock, $4,000: all common; par
value. 800: nothing paid in; shares
subscribed 4. President, William H.
Thomas. Rockland; treasurer, Hattie
NJ. Thomas, Rockland: clerk Nj. A.
johnson, Rockland; directors, Neil
Burgess, Melrose, Mass, William II.
Thomas and Hattie NJ. Thomas of
Rockland. Approved Jan. 8.
Sawyer & Ray Motor Co., organized
Jan. at Bangor to do a general bust
ness in motor vehicles, parts and sup
plies. etc. Capital stock $4,000; all
common; par value 800; nothing paid
in; shares subscribed 3. President and
treasurer. Frank s. Sawyer, Jonesport:
clerk, Fred p. Ray, Bangor; directors.
Frank S. Sawyer of Jonesport, Fred
p. Ray and Joseph A. Ray of Bangor.
Approved Jan. 9.
Corporation Changes
The Corporation Bureau, Department
of State, has been notified of the fol-
lowing corporation changes
Russell Amusement Company. at a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-10

ire Stare House began to brighten
tuesday noon with the return of the
members of the 18th Legislature, who
ad been at their homes since the pre-
Taber y. Bailey of the Senate and
Speaker William l.. Bonney Of the
House sufficient time in which to make
I'D the committees. They were not an
nouncei at the Tuesday afternoon SEES
s.cr, as had been expected by some,
Iut Will he made public this Wednes-
nv morning. simultaneously in House
.,rG Senate