davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06
WHERE DO TEARS COME FROM?

WHERE DO TEARS COME FROM?
Tears are not made ionly when we dy.
They seem to come only when you cry, be-
cause it is then that they spill over. A little
part of you is making tears all the time ind
your eyes are constantly washing themeekeE
in them. You have often noticed how bon
wink every few seconds? You have often
tried to keep from .winking--to see how DaS
you could keep from winking. Boys and
girls often do that, and when you keep foln
winking what seems long time, you ntice
how your eyes ache and feel very dry just
before you have to let them wink in spie OF
how hard you try not to, and just whenyop
think you are not going to. I will tell you
just what winking does for the eyes. Al OF
the time your eyes are open the front, q the
part you see things with, is exposed II the
dust and dirt that fills the air at all fmes
although we cannot always see the dusk The
wind, too, is constantly making themI dry.
But have you ever noticed that althouq you
never wash the inside OF the front of TIP eye,
or pupil, it is always clean? Well, it's be-
cause your eye washes itself every tim you
wink. / will tell you how this is DOM Up
above each eye, inside of course, theF is
little gland called the tear-gland. ThiSgland
Is busy all the time you are awake Taking
tears. AS soon as the front of your f8e be-
comes dry, or il a particle of dust or Anything
else STRIKES it, the nerves you have tlgrc tell
the brain, and almost at once TIL eyelld
comes down with tear inside of itstnd so
washes the front of your eye clean gain, 1t
does its work perfectly and as ofteraas nee
essary. There is always tear reaF to be
used In this way.
From the Book of Wonders" Copyrighted
ana published b., Baree9 Of IndHStY Educa-
ttonA Washington, d. c. ,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06


Drts of the valdosta Chamber OF Com
merce to have a sugar refinery estaO-
Tshed at Valdosta we feel that we are Volc-
ing sentiment that is shared by all VINO
are familiar with the possibilities OF ooutn
Georgia and North Florida for the produc-
ton of sugar on a profitable basis. The ell
forts of the Valdosta Chamber of Commerce
in this direction should receive every en-
couragement, and The Journal enterta1ns the
belief and hope that the movement VIA
awaken a ready response.
A refinery at Valdosta means that the
sugar fields of South Georgia. and North
Florida will be developed and that the
territory embraced in this vast area vii VII.
contribute materially to the worlds supply
of sugar Indeed, it is estimated that the
Georgia and Florida fields, If properly cul-
tivated. are capable of supplying enough
sugar to meet the requirements OF the
United States
1t is not generally known that the terri IL
torv contiguous to Valdosta is suitable Tor
tbe production of sugar, though or course II
Is we'll known that quantity OF the nnest
svrup is now manufactured from the cane
grown in South Georgia. But the TACT rs
that authorities regard the fields OF Soutn
Georgia and North Florida as otTerlng every
essential for the satisfactory and prontaole
production of sugar.
Dr. William c. Stubs, when director OF
the Louisiana Sugar Experiment Station,
made an inspection of, the South Georgia
fields, and reported:
"a recent visit to the cane growing
regions of southern Georgia and Florida
has convinced me Of the adaptabillty OF
these sections to the successful growing
of sugar cane and the manufacture OF
sugar, when the intelligent and progress
siye practices of the best sugar produc-
ing countries are universally adopter@a1
Both the soil and climate of this see&e
ton are favorable to the growing Of
cane as evidenced by the splendid .
patches, sometimes increasing to small
fields or plantations, found everywhere
throughout this belt"
Subsequently, in a personal letter, DR..
Stubs amplified his views, and wrote that
to his establishment, the yields were from
sixteen to thirty-fVe tons per acre" and that
''the canes show large superiority in sugar
content to those grown upon the alluvial
soils of South Louisiana
table of analysis of Louisiana, Hawaiian,
Cuban, Georgia and Florida canes was pre-
pared by Prof. r. E. Blouin, also of the
Louisiana Sugar Experiment Station, the re-
suits of which were more surprising and
gratifying than the remarks of DR.. Stubs.
This analysis showed the sugar content of
the canes analysed to be: Louisiana, IL per
cent; Hawaii, II per cent; Georgia and
Florida, Is per cent.
The reports of these authorities furnish
unauestioned proof that the sugar content OF
the canes grown IN South Georgia and North
Florida is such that the fields may be Guilt
waited with profit, and that their yields Will
SUNNY such an abundance of sugar as tC
materially increase the worlds supply.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06
. OUR OWN FIUME

lists in d1e United States senae are trying to
by political and parliam entry ffnesse. If
Senator Lodge is not the Gakiele d Annunzio
OF that body aifronting hislwn government
as well as the whole worldiappearances are
receptive.
There are few senatorsKho openly avow
their intention to defeat thg treaty. Senator
Lodge differs from them monty one respect.
He has threatened to SEM the treaty back
TO the peace conference he said that
he would compel the weston allies to accept
his terms, and he has recqtly reported from
his committee proposal o. peace in Europe
by scuttling, but he has n9er said, as do the
last-ditchers, who threatn flibusters and
other obstructive tactics, tat he was opposed
to the treaty in any fort In view of the
record, If the compromises can find encour-
agemcnt in this fact the are leaning upon
q broken reed.
Mr.. Lodge has gained Us destructive power
over the treaty from tie Borahs Johnsons
La Follettes and Reedsof the Battalion of
Death. They have serpd MIN and he has
served them. IL there to be any compro-
mise in the interest of eace and progress it
will have to be arrangedbutslde of that group
There is no basis for by assumptions" to
the contrary. We hav9a Fiune of our own.
kk-----
They were still OUT in the conservatory.
and Tom had just asia Sally to marry him
She had said. ~ donAeare if I do and thus
they were engaged.
Sam, dear" she kgan "am I the only
girl" l
''Now look heresk Sally" he interrupted,
Don't ask me if'yQAre the only girl / ever
loved. You know kawell as | do +.
"Oh, that wasn't d question at all, Sam
she answered. II RB lust going to ask yo1t
if was the only 81 that would have you?''
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06
THE AMERICAN FARMER
-
BY DR.. Frank Crane


According to the annual report of the sec
rotary of agriculture the American farmer
leads the world.
After all, the farmer is the fundamental
producer. His class, If any class, is the in
dispensable one
For we can live without preachers, law
yers, editors, and artists; we can live with
out senators or congressman or school teach
ers or governors; we can live without Sam
Gompers or Judge Gary or Woodrow Wilson
or Henry Cabot Lodge-poory perhaps but
we could manage to rub along somehow
but we could not live without the men who
raise and cattle
When it comes to production, wealth Great
| ing, and all that, the farmer wrote it.
Taking both acreage and yield per acre in
to account, the American farmer produces
2.5 times as much the Belgian or Ger
man, 2.3 times as much as the British, go
| times as much as the French, and over 6
times as much as the Italian.
He produced times as much in 1919 as
in the Swear period preceding the war.
The aggregate value of all crops this year
is put at $15,S73,O00, 900. During the s.
year period above mentioned it averaged
only s5,S29, 100000.
For the last Is years the average rate
of increase nball crops has been about one
half of one per cent.
We are moving forward all the time.
Live stock this years., $50, 200, 600;
last year-$S, 284 100000.
The farmers of the nation planted 49,
100000 more acres in wheat than the pre-
war average.
These are interesting production figures
for 1919: Wheat, 918,471,000 bushels;
corn, 2,910,250,0 900 bushels; cotton, 49,
O96, 600 bales; and tobacco, 1866 900
pounds.
Also, says the secretary "they increased
the number of mich COWS over 1914 by
2,700, 900, Of other cattle by 100000, of
swine by 100000, and Of horses and
mules by 100000, or total of over 49,
900, 000."
We shall raise one million bushels more
wheat this year than in 1918, and have
the second record wheat crop.
We shall have corn crop of 1910, 000,
900 bushels, which will be over 300,000,000
greater than that of 1918
And at that we have still so per cent of
ti1lable land unused.
The only limits to our expansion are cap
ital and labor.
we ought to swap our American institutions
for those of d country where the people are
dying like flies of starvation, where labor is
crazy and capital has fled,
Copyright. 1919, by Frank Crane)
Two American sailors who had been in
dulging somewhat freely were sitting beside
a Killed sd8dier on the top of tramcar in
Edinburgh
"No doubt about it." said one of them
loudly, 1--WE come from the greatest country
in the world
t'Weel," was the quick retort of the man
in tartan, I'VE dinna speak with a pure
Scotch accent"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06

firing small arms and cannon it is NADIA into
grains of various sizes, the small sizes bling
used for the small arms with short barrels
and the larger sizes for cannon. The fsa-
son for this is that if the powder is nlads in
very small grains it all burns at once, andthe
explosion takes place so suddenly that an PIX
ceedingly strong gun is required to wiR-
stand the explosion while if larger grabs
are employed the burning is slower and CEN
tinues until the projectile has travelled to tle
muzzle of the gun. In this way the proiectle
is fired from the gun with as much forceIas
if the explosion had taken place at once, Tut
there is less strain on the gun
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06
Human Footnot es.

WN the history of English literature there
is the mention of a certain mans name
49, just one time, and that is in footnote.
Matthew Arnold said that his father was
a man who was fired by an ardent, unquench-
able thirst to accomplish something, with
definite aim and purpose; to live life so
full of activity and meaning that the devour-
ing grave might not glut him, name and all.
TN the gray sub-world there are teeming
millions of men and women who have been
entirely forgotten. This, is not to their dis
credit. Untold numbers of them lived quiet,
honest, useful lives. Most C1 them died with
out ever much as hearing of PUBLICITY
The thought remains, however, that it is
entirely commendable in a to want to
dodge the single mention in a footnote, and
to be mentioned, if at all, little higher up on
the page of history.
EarlX announcements of candidates for
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06
N1lTICE no SUBSCRIBERS

rhe label used addressing paper shows the time
r substitution expires By renewing at least TWO weeks
before the this ahei insure regular service
In ordering usper changed to mention your GH
- we'll az your new address If route. please give
number 49,. .ru,
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back num
,ers Remances should be sent by postal order or regis
tered mail. at ~
Address and notiess for TINS department 10
THE SENlTwEEKIY JOURNAL. Atlanta ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06
CURRENT EVENTS OF INTEREST

There were 4,05G,76S members in good
standing in the American Federation Oh
Labor in November, according to an an
nouncement made few days ago. The
average membership from May, 1919, to mo-
vember was 3,912,S75, gain of 652,S07
over the last previous statistics.
Extradition of former Emperor William OF
Germany will be demanded from ICELAND as
soon as the treaty of peace becomes effective,
and French governments, says the Echo de
Paris"
The whole problem of Americanizaton
would be met in twenty years if the nation
could Systematically grapple with the child
problem and insure proper conditions Of birth,
education and nutrition, Herbert Hoover de-
clared last week in an address to a Child wei
fare luncheon gathering arranged by the As
sociated Charities in San Francisco.
eve have amply demonstrated in this
country that if this sort of thing is to be ac
compIished it must be developed out. of the
conscience of every separate community" Mr..
Hoover said.
Mrs. Gwyneph IMargery Thomson will prob
ably be the first woman barrister in the
United Kingdom, h>N application for adn1ss-
sion as student for the British bar harng
been accepted by the Benchers of Lineoln's
Inn The decision of the benchers was reached
after the giving OF royal assent last week
to the bill which removed sex disqu alifca-
tions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06

Early announcement IS of candidates for
president indicate that there are some states
men who don't need urging.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06

United States Senator Boies Penrose who
has been i'll at his Philadelphia home for
several weeks, is steadily improving. accord
ing to his physician, The senator will leave
for florida soon, and will not resume his
senatorial duties at Washington FOR two
months.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06

When Admiral Jellicoe leaves Canada
within few days for visit to the United
States and South Africa, it is understood he
will be accompanied by Sir Robert Borden,
who, after having been persuaded to remain
premier of Canada. announced he would take
an extended vacation in quest of health. He
will make the voyage on Lord Je1lico's flag
ship.
While the British naval officer has not
made public his recommendations for crea-
ton of Canadian navy, it is believed in
well-lnformed circles that he will urge a sea
force OF six cruisers, six destroyers and a
number of torpedo boats and seaplanes 1t
also is possible that he will advise shifting
of the naval base on the Pacific from Esquf-
mault to some point on the mainland
Canadians are predicting that no Canadian
names VIII appear upon King Georges 1920
list OF New Years honors. His majesty is
expected to follow to the letter the request
of the Dominican parliament that he refrain
from comforting knighthoods or other titles
upon subjects Tof Canadian citizenship The
house OF commons at its session last year
adopted recommendation that hereafter
only military and naval honors be granted
to Canadians
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06
Waking Sugar in Georgia.

Expressing a deep interest in the eff
brts of the valdosta Chamber of Com
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06

TT HE suggestion that the Atlanta, Bir-
mingham ar Atlantic railroad be
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-13

males de interiors; pianos, & fracasa-
dos de odas las actividades licitas y
ain salteadores de canine real. Y no
solo de gloria ungfan u frentes; las
reservas del tesoro les conferian el a
bracadabra lie mdgicas virtu0es. a III
yo conjuro, mujeres de ~turbadora pc
lleza les e~ntrcgab9n sus dlvinos nee
tarios: automobiles cue aver contem-
plaban con sinlerJios4 y livida envl-
dia pasaban a sus mancs, Y pa!acios
de finos a~rtesonados Y raros mosal-
cos con sus jardines cargados de per-
fumes y r~efectorio provisto para el
hartazgo. sustitulan al desamparado
iacal. a Ia s6rd;da buhardilla Y al
.asrio Y escaso maujar. \ toda esta
milagrosa Transformation en- seis me-
ses dc p~eligros Y fatigas. tQue socie
dad bien o~rSanizada encierra carrie
IRA tan r&pida, tan f~ascinante y lu-
crativa como Ia del revolucionario a
Ia mexicana? Ninguna.
Los tratados de Ciudad Juarez fue-
ron ciertamente una celada': pero del
espfritu del bien a las fuerzas del NAL.
FL dique desgraciadaments fue ex-
temperance. Y frAGil: la toNlna esta-
ba propaganda. Todos los condotieros
actuantes Y latentes c~hasquearon sus
Ienguas al dior del botin probable o
~entrevisto: NADIA los d~etendrfa en- el
Impulse adquirido. la revolution no
tarminaba en- Ciudad Juarez sino pa
IA ell inocente y cgofsta "Panchtto"
y sus acomodaticios c~decanes. con-
tentos y desvanecidos por haberse
sacando el primer premto en- aquel
gigantesco sorteo; pero para los otros.
los qua solo hsbfan ohtenido rulnes o
disipadas gaEancias, Ii magnanima y
bendita revoluci6n e~mpezaba Y la
Internal raaquinaria de Ia opulenta in
continGa trabajando con aceleraci6n
creciente. Suchos caen t~riturados
Sc ven: nadie cree ser de Ia especie
lie los %vencidos. de Ia casta de los IN
feriores: rodos SO edifican y emulan
con 10 que en- 10 alto de Ia s~olfatera
pasen coronados dc rosas, acompaAa-
dos por esccltas de pul!dos c~ortesanos
Y seguidos amorosamente por las mi
radas hGmcdas de muJeres, que Sc
presumtan honestas. desfallec;das de
deseo por los braves ~vencedores. An
te esos h~orizontes de terra prometida,
$! Ell miedo arruga alguna vez los CO.
razones, Sc le comprime: porque Ia re
voluci6u es el unico estadio en- que los
Candidos Y esl6gicos trogloditas pue-
den veneer 4 los corrompidos florenti-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-13
Or Ell Lie. JOSE MARIA LOZANO

mos de las ciudades; la dnica carrera
IN que 40 Sc eNige nj ce~rtiricado. NJ
diploma, nj ;ftulo, que al contrarlo.
los We con torva prevention porque
, son un lastre. Ciertamente la muerte
! puede frustrarlo TODD; pero adn en-
esa hip6tesis Ell saido Is favorable, Ia
muerte una ~liberacion. "Espartero'
10 dijo lapidariamente: "duelen mas
las cornadas del hambre que las de
los toros'.
Entire IA Revolution Francesa Y la
MeNicara hay ab!smos: ningun sablo
puede agruparlas entire los fenomenos
s~ociales del mismo tipo: pero aquf y
ALA fosforecen episodios de fuerte pa
recido, agudas semejanZas Tue deri-
van de Ia similitud de pasiones que
han iugado como pr~otagonistas en-
anbos ecoatecimientos. .Ademas, al
Irededor de Ia Revolution francesa, hay
tan copiosa literature que ell sfmil
con hombres Y successes de aquel mag
no torbellino ahorra por association
de ideas tediosos y repetidos comen-
tarios. Con astas ~salvedades y solo
CON CIlis1, cl St-S ne -iSsO
el nieve Termidor: Robespierre ha
cafdo. 1--WE va ell hombre de Bru-
mario V pronto va a despiegar su
salvadora e~nergfa? No 10 Sc En- me
dio de la decision Y angUstiosa obs
curidad de Ia guerra europea. Lloyd
George i~nterrogaba al porvenir con
estas palabras: "Centinela, Ique d.
ce Ia noche?"
En- torno a Ia d~esolacion y densas
sombras que hacen in~quietante Ell
problcma, dc Mexico, mi pregunta al
desrino es L. misma del grande hom-
bre ingles: "Centinela- JQue dice Ia
noche?"
Aunque muy modestamente Y en- Ia
zaga. pertenezco al grupo de los hon.
bres meX!canos que hablan y escri-
ben: csc nucleo brii!ante que tiene
por fnclitos adelantados a Bulnes. a
Calero. 4 Moheno. En- una democra-
cia embrionaria o eNuberante. mi vi
da Sc desenvolvera con holganZas Y
tranquilidad: no dependenrfa de las in
termitencias en- ell favor de ningdn
amo. Sin humildad ne tengo o gu
perior para los empeios genuinos de
Ia democracia, que Ia mayorIa de los
espGreos rectores que usufruct1an
In vida polftica en- Mexico; Ia demo-
cvracia serfa par MI Ia mas lucrati-
VI de las fornas de gobierno; pero no
conduzco la historic nj soy tan igno-
/
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-13

Abiertas siempre las columnas
de IA PRENSA para toda discu-
sion razonada, para toda opinion
autorizada Y orientadOra para to-
d. idea que tienda a hacer luz
en- nuestro prohlema nacional, he
mos Gado cabida al presente ar
ticulo del LIcenciado Jose Ma.
Lozano. por mas que estamos'
en- complete desacuerdo con al
mos de sus juicios y aprecia-
clones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-13

Popelina de Algod6n en- todos dolores, tales como 70
ja,7 blanco, azul palido Y obscure, amarillo, rosa y
otros muchos dolores. nuy atractivos; SO ~pulgadas
de ancho. Ideal para la hechura de vestidos 20c
de invierno para los ninos. La yarda ......
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-13

Imperial de Calidad Extra de So ~pulgadas de ancho
de tejido magnffico, para Ia hecaura de ropa 90
interior y camisas de noche, por Ell precio de c0'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-13

Guingas en- gran variedad de dolores para Ia confec
ci6n de vestidos de casa y para ell uso de Ii. Hanana
so ~pulgadas de ancho. Una adquislclon extra e.
ordinaria al precio &c 80. -. . E. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-13

Wolfe Blanco de una yarda de ancho, y d~iferentes tell
dos, con rayados = dibuios que Sc ~prestara muchisi-
mo para IA hechura de blusas o vestidos. Una 90
ganga ~verdadera a =. . . ..... -. wv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-13

Madras Y Fercal para Camisas con rayado ancho 0
angosto, en- :uuchos dolores Y dibujos, &c ~pulgsdas de
ancho. Dara un servicio exceien5e, Una sanga A7c
exceptional, la yarda a . : . .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-13

Limo Bianquisimo en- varios dibujos que 10 hacen m
comparable para confecci6n de blusas y vestidos para
ninas, 80 pulgadas de ancho Ia yarda Ia ofre CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-13
CANCAS ESTUPENDAS
SERAN EkCONTRADAS
EN- TODA CLASE De GENEROS

Voiles Impresos de Fantasia en- hermosos dibujos de
novedad ' en- todos dolores; II ~pulgadas de
ancho. Ofrecemos ! ayard ga ....-... 80. OS
ancho. Ofrecemcs Ia yarda a -.-- --.- 80.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-13
Vestidos de Banjo para Caballeros-Valcu
$3.50 a $500 por Csc.
L $3.50

vestidos de Banjo para Caballeros-yalcu
$3.50 a $500 por Csc.
L $3.50
Este es IN tote especial de muestra, de
Vestidos de Bano, que nos permite ofrecer
los muy baratos. De materlales de lana y
algodon- Todos dolores en- hermosas com
binaciones.
Calcetines de 35c para Caballeros por 19c
Calcetines de algodon de hechura es-
plendida, reforzados de Ia punta Y del ia
lon. COloreS blancO, negro, cafe. aZul ma
rino V girls. Tamano hasta Ell H..
Vestidos de Combination para Caballeso
de S1.35 por CSC.
Vestidos de combination muy c6nodos,
hechos de nansu rayado o cruzado; son el
articulo indispensable para ell verano.
Camisas Negligee de $3.50 por S1.7 9
Camisas Negligee o Regulation" de 5
botones, en- todos los uitlmos estilos, he
chas de los mejores materiales en- todos
dolores.
No dele de yer essa Demonstration del De
puratiYo "Wonier' y del Limpiador
Wonder"
Los articulos mas titles para Ia limpie
"a de la casa, que no d~eperian faltar en-
ningun hogan. Son productos hechos en-
San Antonio, de los cuales nos sentimos
orgullosos.
Una lata de SOC de Depurativo Won
der Y una Botella de 5Oc de Limpiador
Wonder, las dos por -. -. -. SOC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-18
OFFICIAL CENSUS
FIGURES ARE GIVEN
Oklahoma S Population Is More
Than Two Million; Nation Has
More Than Hundred and
Five Million People


Nlasilinstasn Deo rs ghe ON
cial census OF the United States. b,
states, has been filed with the clers
OF the house OF Representatives 10,
use in the reapportionment OF Ia;
members of the house Of representa-
dives from the various states. Th,
United States shows population 81
lo5,7oS,77i, a gain OF 25.s63 over the
first unofficial rfprt. Oklahoma !
population is 2.02S. 2Ss.
The population OF continental
United States as announced foday
shows gain Of IS, over the pre-
lhnlnary figures announced october
7th.
lhe population of the unitei
States With outlaying possessions is
ll7.S57.5os the outlayInS possessions
totalling l2.l4S,7SS. The possessions
are:
Alaska 54.sse American samoa.
S.056, Panama Canal zone 2a.S5S.
Porto Rica. l.2e9 Sos. military ami
naval service abroad llT,23S. Phlli,.
pine Islands. 1oiNa $40 Virgin Is.
lands of the United States. 26.05l
Republican members have caueused
and have agreed to reapportion
ment OF the house memberships.