davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
RAY BRONSON PARTS
WITH MIL. SAVIOR

Ray Bronson and Milburn Saylor
have parted company, after several
years successful partnership. during
to Australia. SayIor thought he could
do better east and left for Philadel-
phia, where he is TO figh- Saturday
night Bronson has taken another
lightweight under his management
frankie Murphy-whOm ne thinks very
well of and is willing TO match against
any OF the western lads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

army units were. Tor The most part
exceptionally good animals
Ii was with these horses that
the Pershing troopers made their
final record alike. On the first
staGe of the entry into Mexico the
record of the hfgb-bred horses of
the Officers and men who had of
necessity retained their original
army mounts was Pitiful one.
From Columbus To COIOnia DubIan
the trail WIS marked by injured
exhausted OF dead horses.
The remounts were all bronchos. The
"bronks" finished the hike in remark
ably good condition, while what few
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
NEW STRONG MAN
FOR MIDSHIPMEN

Annapolis. Nd. Feb. 1O.-Hugh Mar
kell. Of Fail River. Mass. is the strong
est member of the new fourth class Of
over 500 members. according to the
strength tests just completed at the
naval academy. His total lift was
1910 pounds. He weighs ~ pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
HOPE FOR BOXING.

New Jerseys annual hope for q ten
round boxing law has been revived.
A bill has been prepared. The Skeeter
state sports have been trying and root
ing for legalized professional boxing
for several years, only to find them
selves up against it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

YOUNGSTOWN. O., FEB. 10. - Patsy
pu4an, local Italian boxer VINO is rival
ing Tony Ziu for prestige, has been
SEsrleroi. Pa, February L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
1t Should Convince All"
A Few of the Tes-
timOnials Men
toned
THE REPORTER,
anQ Trrrsf Ride

Il Easus Tx 90. 10 IaIo-
Dear 1Ir. Ketchersid--I am glad to
be able to write you today-Over a
year since I took your treatmeut-thst
1 feel fine and have never had the
least sign OF d return of the Piles. for
which You treated me.
1t is with pleasure that I can make
such q report. for after many years Of
suffering, and after having tried all
kinds of other treatments. ] had been
very Skeptical as to a cure for my
Piles. And that your treatment DID
cure me in less than a week. without
any pain whatever. is certainly won
derful. and ] wish TO say. Doctor. that
1 Will be glad to have you use this
letter as testimonial. in any way
YOU please so that il may be of bene-
fit 10 those who are afflicted with
Piles +. P LEE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
NEW ELENENS On
VERMONTS SCHEDULE

Burlington. VT, Feb. 10
Four new teaEls appear on the
University OF Vermont foot
ball schedule next fall. VIII
liams and Holy Cross will he
played. after an absence of
two seasons.
The other new teams are
the Massachusetts Agricultural
college and Union: Brown.
Rochester and Connecticut Ag-
gies being dropped. DR.. VIII
linn r. Edmunds. of Washing
Will be head coach.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
CHIP MEETS BROWN.

Youngstown. O.. Feb. 10 - George
Chip and George Kayo Brown will be
the main bout principals in the next
boxing show to be held here on Febru-
airy 70. Tony Zill, Niles and Vincent
POkorni. Cleveland. will clash in the
eight-round semi-final
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
IANS WAGNER GETS
CUT IN SALARY

HANS WAGNER GETS
CUT IN SALARY
Pittsburgh. Feb. 10.-Barney
Dreyfu admitted his club
had lost S7O,OeO during the
past three seasons. He said:
Il am determined 10 prune
off $50. COG in salaries this
year. Last year our salaries
were SiI4.OOO. nOtwithstand-
ing eastern writer's assert IL
was only $G5,OOO
Wagner asked for n cut two
-year. ago and he has accepted
substantial reduction this
year. Dreyfuss said he Is not
losing sleep over the players
fraternity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

Globe. Ariz-. June 10. 1916.
Dear Doctor KetcherSid;-I consider
your cure for Piles one OF the greatest
discoveries of the age Since taking
the first treatment / have felt no
signs Of the trouble and the four treat
unents you save me have evidently ef-
fected a complete cure ] will GER
tsinly take pleasure in recommending
you 10 my friends, and feel very crate
ful 10 you for the relief you gave me
/ suffer no pain whatever from your
treatment but did experience relief
from the first and could have worked
hard every day. had ! been at home.
With many thanks to you and kindest
regards and best wishes for your con-
tinued success. I am.
Sincerely yours
J. 4 AIARTINDALE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

high FLOODED stock was left had TO be
rested up for weeks before il was OF
any use 10 the command TO which IL
was issued.
Cavalry officers in writing home 10
their wives almost without exception
stated had to buy a bronx today;
my mount died on the trail:" or these
little range horses are certainly the
toughest things I ever saw. Rode 90
miles in the last a hours. and my
mount is as fresh as can be-"
Prepare tons are being made 20
train $4,000 men for the army in this
country during the present year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

Maria. Texas. April 10, 1915.
DR.. Ketchersid.
FL Paso. Texas.
Dear Doctor. 1 am SO well pleased
with the treatment you gave me for
my piles and am feeling so much bet
ter than 1 have for years that / wish
TO tell you about it.
1 suffered with this trouble for near
iy fifty years and during the past
twenty-five years was often Kept from
my work BY them. The first treat
ment YOU gave me stopped all pain,
protrusion and bleeding and the sixth
completed my cure
/ feel grateful for the relief I have
experienced and viii be pleased TO tell
any sufferer about my case and the
easy painless method you employed
Sincerely yours,
C II PERRINE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

FuItz's baseball war Is getting 10
be somewhat OF a joke and the joke
seems to be on the president OF the
Players Fraternity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
SPECIAL $685. PAIR

Curtains OF Fancy Grenadines. Colonial
stripe volies and other popular woayes, de-
signed with rich iaco bands. motifs. edges
and eyelet embroidery In white. ivory and
beige color "a yards long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12

Ing is the exact opposite OF that OF
most lawyers.
II they pat GIN on the stand. tho
stenographera win have their handa
full lIe talks fast. with many
slang phrases and unexpected
turns OF speech. for which there
are no stock signs In atcnographic
nyHtemH
Gill Makes Him Work
"llo Says just ~hat happens 10
come into bis mind. apparently.
and says Il In flash He's Of a
nervous temperament. and nervous
people always make atenographera
work.
You can pretty nearly tell how
man will talk by looking az him.
For instance. have never report
ed Hodge. but I'm willing TO make
the guess that be VIII be easy 10
report. II he teHtifios. don't be
ilevo he could talk fast. lie ism {
the type"
Bolster has been reporting tho
biggest trials and meetings in Sc
attic for 20 years longer than any
other stenographer now In business
I here II Is said. Ills mind IN an
Z index OF the lawyers and prom.
I lneut citizens 81 tho town. bat u
ia an index classified according 20
a system that no ono without his
I experience would ever think Of
I tho subjects least OF all. Ito
( knows them by the way they talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
FL CKERS
AND !:
F L A S III e S
| AT THE GILL TRIAL

Bob Hodge is a liberal minded
cuss.
Tho Jury asked the Judge 4,
they could 40 to the Coliseum to-
night" says bob. I'm in favor Of
lettin' 'em 20. and it's all right
with me IL they never come back. -
Tho line OF spectators who
couldn't get In 90 the trial Mon.
day. four abreast. reached from
the north elevator almost 10 the
south lift on the third floor.
Logan nlllinFsley was minute
late when called to resume his
third day OF REORGANIZATION.
More women than usual were In
attendance at the trial and in the
overflow crowd.
Tho trial fan ring was less
tight around the press table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
ONE WEEKS DEVELOP
MENTS

The first week Of the trial
OF Thomas Tracy saw a jury
OF II perHon8--i2 regulars and
two alternates drawn--and the
examination Of eight witnesses.
The testimony OF these wit
nesses revealed the states
main points OF action: that Is.
/ that Tracy was one OF the ring
/ leaders In tho alleged plan
ming OF the trip and the cul-
miuation OF the killing; that
constructive murder was com.
mitted.
The most remarkable bit OF
examination during the first
week was the question. Did
you shoot Jefferson Beard ?"
which was fired at owen Clay.
states witness. by Defense At
torney George Vanderveer.
Clay said he did not know.
Following several near-mix-
ups I'm the corridor between
members OF the l. w. w. and
county deputies and the ejec-
tions OF two members from the
courtroom for rowdylsm. the I.
w. w. organization decided TO
appoint three deputies OF their
own to work with the state
and TO thus maintain order
The plan worked successfully.
Attorneys for both the state
and the defense place the cul-
minatlon of the trial at date
all the way from six weeks to
two months distant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
U. S. NOTIFIES
DIPLOMATS OF
ARMINC SHIPS
nv CARL D. GROAT

~ CARL D. oRoAT
united Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. March Ia
can armed guard for the pro
lection Of vessels and lives OF
persons aboard will be placed
on all American merchant, ships
sailing thru cermany's barred
area, the state department to-
day notified all foreign diplo-
mats IN this city. The follow
Ing statement was presented TO
the foreign diplomats for their
Information.
in Wow OF tho announcement Of
the imperial German government
on January 81. 1917. that all shipa.
those OF neutrals included. met
within certain zones OF the high
seas. VIII be sunk without any pre-
cautions being taken for the safety
OF the persons on board. and with
ont tho exercise OF visit and search.
the government OF the United
States has determined TO place up.
on all American merchant vessels
sailing thru the barred areas an
armed guard for the protection Of
the lives Of persons on board"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
ellis Lawyers Swifter
Takers Than Those for
US Says Court Stenog
ny MABEL ABBOTT

BN MAbtl AbBOII
No man 10 hero to his
valet
And no lawyer lie a great
man to a court stenographer.
This reflection grows out Of
conversation with NJ. w. Dolls
ter. court reporter at tho liquor
graft trial. while he stretched
his fingers and limbered up hls
wrist during a recess.
a court reporter occupies a
peculiar position al a trial, and
ses IL from a peculiar angle.
Catches Every Word
Bolster. for instance. Is nuh.
atantially built and normal-looking
citizen. and he sits IN plain sight
of tho entire courtroom. between
Judge. Witness and attorneys: yet
ho ia the one man whom nobody
ever notices.
Ito performs something like a
miracle every day. In catching and
recording the proceedings that go
IN az his ears and out in pothookh
at the end OF his pen. but nobody
knows II.
Il isn't dramatic. like the barring
OF tho Incredible soul OF Logan
Blllingsley. or the quayer In Walter
f1lton'H voice, or tho silent watch.
fulnoss OF Mayor GIL
hut he gets a slant" AZ tho big
figures OF tho trial which no one
elae does.
Bausman Is Swift
Judge nRusman's. en- attorney
IL the hardest man In the court.
room 10 report" says Bolster.
Bausman talks like tho wind.
lie can so 400 words 10 tho min.
utc, and often does; and no thinks
nothing or dropping a parenthesis
page long into the middle Of n
sentence.
"Wilmon Tucker. also for the de.
Tense is another fast taiker lie
never seems TO hurry. just slips
along nice aud smooth and easy.
but first thing you know. II YOU
aren't looking out for him. he's
gone clear Off and left vol
Fulton. Bcchingham' attorney
Is different Ito cross examines q
witness hammer and tonEB ats
and Il sounds as n IL we're lmpoa
slhlc 20 take but ha has a trlcs OF
repeating tho witness oSn words
a. the first part % his next ques
ton. which saves the stenographci
several seconds OF time.
Bililngsley Easy
TT. s. District Attorney Clay
Alien talks very deliberately. witt
I long pauass. Reamsa. tho othel
/ government attorney. also IL com
paratlvely easy subject for ths
stenograph.-.
Logan Billingaiey r. remark
ably easy witness to follow. n,
I speaks slowly and distinctly. hl
sentences are perfectly formed
and are short. Ills way OF speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
Mercerized Pattern
Table Cloths, $1.45

n HESE Cloths are of good weight
l. cotton damask, highly mercerizcd.
in two very attractive pattcrns-snow-
drop and lily.
Fine laundering and wearing quality,
measuring 66x66 inches, and good values
at SIZE each basement saie.roorn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
British Take Irles
and Forge Ahead
BY WILLIAM PHILIP simms

United Press STAR Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFlELD. March 12.-Capture Of
Irlas by British forces brings Eng.
lands fighting men 20 the main
German defense line between Lou
part Wood and Achiet lie Petit.
This latest victory by Field
Marshal Sir Douglas Halg was
cited today as an ideal illustration
Of the furious fighting ON the
Somme. which has entered a brand
new phase. with the beginning Of
tho German retirement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
SPECIAL S5.35 PAIR

Curtains OF fine quality wolfe and marqui-
settle. beautifully designed with Torchon.
filet. Escorial and macrame bands and edges.
or with motifs OF real Italian lace. set in
drawn.work bands. White. ivory and beige
color. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
Chinese Student Is
Best Orator of All

BELOlT, Wis. March Ching
Vie Tang. an 1syear-old Chinese
student. defeated two Americans
and n Spaniard and won the Wis.
consin state intercollegiate orator.
ical contest for Beloit College.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
SPOKANE HANGING
IS AGAIN DELAYED

WASHINGTON. March Ed
ward Maybery, Spokane murderer.
who would have been hanged at the
federal building there. but for a
treasury department order. was to-
day granted second respite OF 30
days by the president.
The respite was granted to give
Maybery's lawyers time to appeal
from the federal court death sen.
tcnce, which conflicts with state
lava.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12

Curtains Of Wolfe and
marquisette. "a yards long,
white. ivory and beige color.
trimmed with tastefully-pst-
termed edges and insertions
in fllci effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
DURANGO SAFE YET

LAREDO. Tex. March 12.-Pas-
sengers arriving here today from
Torreon report that Villa has not
captured Durango. ms reported In
border dispatches Saturday. The
railroad between Torreon and Du-
range Is intact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
Special 1OC Yard

For matched Edges and Insertions in
Normandy and Plat Nalenciennes, Tor
ohon, Filet and Cluny patterns; widths
from ? 70 inches white and ecru color.
Very desirable for lingerie trimming,
camisoles, curtain trimming, bcdspreads,
dresser scaris. centerpieces and for many
other purposes.
Table Square, Fl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-12
DUCHESS OF cONNAuGHT
is SICK WITH PNEUMONIA

LONDON. March 12.-The Ouch
ess OF Connaught is dangerously
I'll. Physicians today said she was
perceptihly weaker and that bron-
chial pneumonia stlll persists.
The Duchess of Connaught Is the
wife of the former governor gen.
eral OF Canada. and is we'll known.
both I'm Canada and tho United
States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
WINDSOR RESULTS

S ys :SRs is Il;
!Wattsj. a.lo. third. Time. 100 ID Dixie
Highway. Senator Frederick, John Virgins.
Hu'uand. Great Gull; Stewart. Jr... Juanits.
toni. 1910. $40. $40 nrst; Outlaw, 90 tJeff-
cott. IS. $40. second; Tescup 1o5 (Coliins),
1850 third. Time. 1913 3-5. McCorburn,
Gr:s ma, Minnetonka. Kathleen H. and Moss
~ tMetcaif]. $50. saso. $50. INST: V,r S
ner. lo7 tBoltonl. $3.50. third Time. l:I IS.
Tantivy. Smithheid. Birsa, Cassba, Msrxa-
reis' Russell Square. Esmont and Roscss
Fourth-s turongs.william the Fourth. los
lo3 tTudorl. $3.50. $50. second: Ell Roy. lo5
GMolesworthl. 1910. third. Time. 1:ia rs.
Joanna H.. Little Widow, Bedette Bunord,
IiEh,foot. Swift Fox. Tyrant. Manokin and
Eif,h-Mile and si,teenth-rush rush. lot
los Kelsey. $3.50 1870. second; Joe d, ios
Collins. $50. third. Time. l:T rs. Leah
COCHRAN; Miss Fannie. Repton. Maxim's
Choice, Harry Lauder. King Mart and High
sis,h.sIile = al and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Boy,
los tCsliahan). $3.50. $500 $3.50. nrst: Marion
Goosh:, ~ Kelsey. $40. $3.50. second |;
Money Maker. lo7 Iiunt>. $50. third. Time.
Franklin also ran.
Lssysa i: s., ssy s
p, s: 1i6 ,GLilley}: $40. $3.50: aaIner.
Aimee T. Leo Sko!ny. Starter. Ardent. Sun
Maid, Allen A. All Smiles and Bac also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
EMPIRE RESULTS

,FiTs,-About s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lis
Ils S5qS.on9; Is to !. TO L. 3 to j. second +;
) s'I to 'oe ss,l 19S tGEnnoiy, Is to l. TO l.
Graw; 1roomvsle. Flare. Englebcrt. Al
mandit. James F. Cummings. CandyIand
Passing Fancy. Hidden Star and Palisade
also ran.
Secend@s furionEs-La Russo: los (Buxton).
10 y, out, out. first: Quietude. ia tRyanj,
i Is; 70 3r : e out second Perky oMsiicy
THU TSi,d :oI ms Spark and Myrtle sise
to S. To ' ! sTst einr 1o3 SknEan1;s to 5.
S9,iy' oi u to s. even.,II TO 2, second: Hickory
. third Time, 1905 Glory Belle. Spring
,E EonT,h-Miie ana sixteenth-spurr. liz
1 10, hH nn;s. ~ e to out, second
out. third Time. i:H a-s. st. Issdor also
Firth i n,le-Plraeu, 100 tRobinson,.
. 20 J., to : out. hrst; Judge winEneld. ioi
tRo~an), Is 70 10. to 2. out. second; Court
ship. log !Collinsl. to .. TO S. out. third.
sixth-5ti furlonss-cashmire lis tBuIton,
. tn J. even. out. first: Red So1. ll6 (KnAppJ
n TO -. to .o g. e"!; second; Aurum lis 5Koe.
] :'S SIS. DR.. Blair and Magnetic also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
VIRGINIA SIGNAL CORPS
MUSTERED INTO SERVICE
nus Three Officers md Si1ty-Three
Wen on Rolls--Twelve More
Men Are Needed

With three officers and sixty-three
men on the rolls. Company A, Signal
Corps. was mustered into the Federal
service yesterday for the second time
in less than thirteen months. The
company was the frst Virginia com.
mand to enter the Federal service I'M.
der the mobilization call OH July rs.
Twelve men are now needed to bring
the company up to war strength. thai
number having been lost through dis
ability and dependent relatives Among
the number needed Is a horseshoer and
a cook. Both OF these positions na V
S3s month, in addition to the cloth
Ing allowance.
photographers, electricians and me-
chanics are also desired by the signal
corps. Since its return from San An
tonic IN March the company has lost
more than score of it's most de-
pendable men. the majority because of
required number OF operators, how.
ever. but is anxious to secure as many
more AS possible in order that IL can
make the best possible showing II sent
10 Europe. The company made prob
ably the best record of any Virginia
organization while on the border.
The muster Of the company took
P'oNc SSSlerudy morning at the Rich
mond Grays' Armory, following the
formal transfer OF the property to Fed
eral control. The mastering was done
by Captain c. w. Elliott, United States
Army. The physical examinations
were made by First Lieutenant c. A.
Barron. United States Medical Reserve.
The officers of Company are Cap
tain Edwin p. Conquest and First Lieu
tenants Deane Haw and c. 1. Ervay.
The Richmond Grays' Battalion will
probably be mustered into the Federal
service early this week. The physical
examinations arc now nearing compile.
ton, and the property is about ready
for transfer. Major ]. FuImer Bright.
battalion commander. has ordered pro-
gressive instruction to start tomorrow
morning. The men have been drilling
daily, but only in simple formations,
chiehy TO harden the men.
Progress is reported In the reorean,.
cation OF the Rockbridse Artillery,
which. 1t is planned. will form the
sixth battery OF the Virginia regiment,
cireenlee d. Letcher, OF Lexington, who
Is organizing the battery, IS now in
washington to find out the status OF
the organization and whether It will
be accepted. now that the entire Ma.
,ional Guard has already been called
into the Federal service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
DEADLOCK IS PROBABLE
ON FOOD CONTROL BILL
Conferees Fail to Get Together, and
May Report That They
Disagree.
STILL DIFFER ON TWO POINTS
One Is Senate Amendment for Board
and Other Congressional Commit
tee Oh Expenditures-Hou Con.
forces Rccede as to Prohibition.

WASHINGTON. July 2s-confsrees
on the administration food control bill
failed tonight to reach . final agree
ment on the measure, and adjourned
to meet again Tomorrow.
Two provisions prevented an agree
ment--the Senate amendment, propos-
Ing food control board Of three NOM
bers. instead OF an individual adminis-
traitor, and that creating a congress
sional committee to supervise war OK
penditures: The conferees hoped for
an agreement tomorrow, but II they
fail. 1t is planned to report tho partial
disagreement to tho two branches Of
Congress and ask for further instruc-
tons A deadlock Is not considered
improbable.
Earlier in the day the conferees
smoothed out their differences on a
prohibition provision, and agreed to
the section fixing q 81 minimum per
bushcl for wheat. Tho prohibition pro-
vision approved provides that thirty
days after the bill becomes law. no per-
son shall use any foods. fruits. food
materials. or feeds in the production
Of any distilled spirits for beverage
purposes with separate stipulation
that tho prohibition shall not apply to
the fertilization of sweet wines. I'm
portation of distilled spirits Is pro-
hibited In new section.
HOUSE CoNrEREEs RECEDE
ON LIQUOR OPPOSITION
The House conferees receded on their
opposition to the liquor commander
ing amendment, which was adopted
substantially as written by the SEN
ate. except to include whisky in stock
as we'll as in bond. This authorizes
and directs the President to comman-
deer any or all such distilled spirits
for rehabilitation, where II may be
necessary for munitions and other mill
itary or hospital supplies. The spirits
Communicated would be paid for by
tho government. 1t was understood at
the Capitol that the President has no
present purpose OF resortinE to the
Communicating authority. The Presi-
dent is given discretion to stop either
tho manufacture or importation Of beer
and wines. ..
There was little opposition to the
Senate's 81 wheat guarantee amend
ment. but 1t was changed so as to
make 1t apply to next years crop in
stead Of this years.
Tho s1o,ooo,ooo appropriation for
nitrate stocks In a Senate amendment
as agreed to. authorized the President